PAGIOPHYLLTTM. 2 1 3 



V. 2803. PL XVI. Fig. 1. 



Well-preserved specimen ; the thick, falcate, and keeled leaves 

 are closely arranged on the branches, reminding one of Cryptomeria 

 Japonica. This form is very similar to the smaller specimens, 

 compared with Lyoopodites curvifolius, Dunk., and referred to 

 Sphenolepidium Sternbergianum. Ecclesbourne. Rufford Coll. 



V. 2142. PI. XVI. Fig. 2. 



The left-hand fragment agrees closely with Sphenolepidium 

 Sternbergianum ; the leaves seen edgewise appear to be narrow, 

 and show traces of a median keel. Cf. V. 2289. 



Towards the upper end of the large branch the tips of the 

 falcate leaves are distinctly preserved ; in the lower part they are 

 seen in side view, and present a broader triangular appearance. 



V. 2142 and V. 21425. Here the leaves appear to be narrower, 

 but this is largely due to the fact that they are seen edgewise, 

 and not so directly as in V. 2747. Ecclesbourne. Rufford Cull. 



V. 2747. Cf. V. 2142 (PI. XVI. Fig. 2). The flattened leaves 

 seen in this view do not show the falcate form so distinctly in 

 other specimens. Ecclesbourne. Rufford Coll. 



Pagiophylhim, sp. 



[PL XX. Fig. 3.] 



V. 2288. PI. XX. Fig. 3. 



In this specimen the leaves are fairly well preserved ; they 

 appear to be broader than those of the specimens referred to 

 P. crasxifolium. The fragment is, however, too small and im- 

 perfect to admit of more exact determination. Ecclesbourne. 



Rufford Coll. 



V. 2143, V. 2317, V. 2931. 



These fragments may possibly be portions of branches of the 

 preceding species, but they are too fragmentary to determine with 

 any accuracy. 



