PLANTS. 337 



Peistmantel, Dr. 0. Weitere Bemerkungen iiber fossile Pflanzen 

 aus Indien. Verh. k.-k. geol. Reichs. pp. 252-261. 



Contains a revision of the species of plants from the Cutch series 

 (Oolitic), and of the Eajmahal series of the E-ajmahal Hills and Goda- 

 very (Lias). E. B. T. 



Ueber das Yorkommen von Noggerathia foliosa, Stbg., in 



dem Steinkohlengebirge von Oberschlesien. [Occurrence of Noeg- 

 gerathia foliosa in the Carboniferous rocks of Silesia.] Zeitsch. 

 deutsch. geol. Ges. Bd, xxvii. pp. 70-82, pi. v. ; see also Geolo- 

 gical Reookd for 1874, p. 334. 

 Specimens of H. foliosa and N. intermedia are figured and described. 



. IJeber Steinkohlenpflanzen aus Portugal. Lotos, Oct. 



A review of the coal-plants from Portugal in the mineralogical 

 Museum of the University of Breslau. 



Firket, Ad. Sur des fossiles vegetaux de I'argile plastique d'An- 



denne. [Fossil Plants from the Plastic Clay of Andenno.] Ann. 



Soc. Geol. Belg. t. ii. Bulletin, pp. xlviii-1; with discussion. 



The fossils, consisting of a stem and a cone in excellent preservation, 



were found in a clay-pit at Prancesse, between Geavcs and Soree, 



8. of Andenno. The age of the clay is doubtful. Prof. Dewalque 



thinks that the cone is that of the common pine. G. A. L. 



Geinitz, E. [New Sections of L. Permian, Saxony.] See p. QQ. 



Some plants already known from these shales are described in the 

 Palaeontological part of the paper. The -name Jordania Moravica is 

 given to a fruit of unknown affinities, described as Car^olithes by 

 Helmhacker. F. W. P. 



Geinitz, [Prof.] H. B. Ueber Knorria Benedeniana ^ Gein., aus dor 

 bclgischen Steinkohlenformation. [Knorria Benedeniayia from the 

 Belgian Coal Measures.] N. JaJirh. pp. 687-689, pi. xv. 



The fragment, the only specimen known, is figured. 



Geyler, H. Th. Ueber fossile Pflanzen aus Borneo. PalceontograrpJdca. 



Gilkinet, A. Sur quelques Plantes fossiles de I'etage des Psammites 



du Condroz. [Fossil Plants of the Psammites of Condroz.] . Bull. 



Ac. Hoy. Belg. t. xxxix. pp. 384-398, 3 pis. 



Inquires into the systematic position of Psilophyton, and considers 



that some forms are fragments of ferns. P. condrusorum, Crepin, is 



placed in Sphenoj)teris, and figured and described as S. condy-usorum, 



Gilk. W. C. 



. Sur quelques Plantes fossiles de I'etage du Poudingue de 



Burnot. Bidl. Ac. Bog. Belg. t. xl. pp. 139-145, 3 pis. 



Two plants already named by Coemans are described at length and 

 figured. Filicites lepidorachis is referred to Lepidodendron, and named 

 L. Burnotense. W. C. 



1875. ? 



