Professor A. C. Seward—Fossil Plants from Egypt. 253 
1904. ‘Footprints of small Fossil Reptiles from the Karroo Rocks of Cape 
Colony’; Ann. Mag. Nat. Hist., ser. vir, vol. xiv, pp. 287-289, text- 
illust. 
*«On a new type of Reptilian Tooth (Ptychocynodon) from the Upper Karroo: 
Beds near Burghersdorp, Cape Colony”’:. Ann. Mag. Nat. Hist., 
ser. vil, vol. xiv, pp. 290-293, text-illust. 
“On a Pneumatic Type of Vertebra from the Lower Karroo Rocks of Cape 
Colony (Zamboeria Maraisi)”?: Ann. Mag. Nat. Hist., ser. v1, 
vol. xiv, pp. 336-344, text-illust.; Gro. Mace., dec. v, vol. ii (1905), 
pp. 68-70. 
1905. ‘* on F ootprints of small Reptiles from the Upper Karroo Rocks of Cape 
Colony ’’: Rep. Brit. Assoc. Ady. Sci., 1904, pp. 549-550. 
“‘On the Primitive Reptile Procolophon’’: Proce. Zool. Soc., vol. 1,, 
pp. 218-2380, figs. 
II.—Fosstir Prants From Heypr. 
By A. C. Srwarp, M.A., F.R.S., Professor of Botany, Cambridge. 
HE following notes on three fossil plants handed to me by 
Dr. Hume have been written at the request of Capt. Lyons, 
Director-General of the Survey Department of Egypt. The material 
is unfortunately too fragmentary to admit of satisfactory determination ; 
but in view of our ignorance in regard to the former vegetation of 
Egypt, it is desirable to put on record all available information. Of 
the three fossils only one is sufficiently well preserved to be referred: 
with any degree of certainty to a genus. 
What s 
sa = T= TAY 
AO aia ee | 
-t 
Fie. 1.— Clathropteris egyptiaca, sp.nov. 
