Additions to the Palaeobotany of the Cretaceous Formation 
n Long Island. No. II.*« 
By ARTHUR HOLLICK. 
CONTENTS PAGE. 
I. Introduction 403 
II, Fossil ne of the Northport Clays 404, 
General character of the plant-bearing deposits 404 
Previous — Ueesitercduaciias eseae cedure ate secae mea ttaate casas 4o4 
Descriptions of specie: 405 
III. pee es of fossil oe from the ice: of Hempstead Har- 
r, Oyster Bay and Montauk Poin 409 
I. INTRODUCTION 
In two previous contributionsf an attempt was made to give an 
account of all that was known or recorded in regard to the fossil 
flora of the Cretaceous formation on Long Island. Since these 
were published the investigation of the subject has been continued 
from time to time, as circumstances permitted, and incidental refer- 
ences may be found in subsequent papers on the geology of the 
region.} 
The present contribution may be regarded as a continuation of 
this work, based upon investigations made during the years 1903 and 
1904, largely in the vicinity of Northport and on Manhassett Neck. 
The former locality, and points of interest in connection with it, 
are described in detail under a separate heading. At the latter 
locality the exposure of Cretaceous material consists of clays and 
sands, very much disturbed by glacial action and more or less in- 
x iets ait prosecuted with the aid of a grant from the Botanical 
Society of Am 
Tr. ens contd ibution to our ee of the Cretaceous forma- 
tion on Long Island and eastward. Trans, N. Y. Acad. Sci. 12: 222~237. A/. 
-7. 
z 2. Additions to the palaeobotany of the Cretaceous formation on Long 
Island. Bull. Torrey Club, 21: 49-65. p/. 77g¢-180. 1894. 
{1. Some further notes on the geology of the north shore of Long 
a Trans. N.Y. Acad. Sci. 13 : 122-129,and table of ary pies 
2. Geological notes: Long Island and Nantucket. Tra N.Y. Acad. 
Sci. 15: 3-10 95- 
3. Geolosical notes: Long Island and Block Island. Trans. N. Y. Acad. 
Sci, 16: 9-18. 1896 
(403) 
