ay THE FLORA OF THE AMBOY CLAYS. 
CALYCITES DIOSPYRIFORMIS Newb. n. sp. 
Pl. XLVI, figs. 39-41. 
Organism about 12" in diameter, calyx-like, consisting of a center, 
around and connected with which are five blunt or slightly pomted lobes. 
It resembles somewhat the dried calyx of Diospyros, for which reason 1 
presume the above name was adopted by Dr. Newberry. No memoranda 
concerning the specimens were found except the labels which were attached 
to them. 
Locality: Woodbridge.—A. H. 
TRICALYCITES PAPYRACEUS Newb. n. sp. 
Pl. XLVI, figs. 30-38. 
Organism consisting of a very small nucleus to which is attached a 
deeply triple-lobed or winged appendage; lobes broadly linear, obovate 
or irregularly ovate, blunt, delicately veined or striated longitudinally. 
The substance of the lobes is well preserved, and may be removed 
from the surface of the clay like thin tissue paper. The lobes vary in 
size, but the middle one is apparently always the longest, varying from 
12™™ to 25™™ in length and from 6™™ to 10™™ in width. ‘The name here 
adopted is the one which Dr. Newberry gave to the specimens, without any 
accompanying description. 
Locality : Woodbridge.—A. H. 
TRICARPELLITES STRIATUS Newb. n. sp. 
Pl. XLVI, figs. 9-13. 
Among the most abundant fruits collected in the Woodbridge clays are 
those to which Dr. Newberry gave the above name. They are nut-like in 
appearance, irregularly ovoid in shape, inclosed in a longitudinally striated 
husk or shell, 25™" to 40™" long and 20™™ or more wide, terminated with a 
sharp apex, rounded at the base, striated laterally, and normally grouped in 
threes at the summit of a stem, 
