(411) 
Schichten Nordkarpathen), Palaeontog. 19': 13. pi. 4, f. 5-73 
pl. 5, f. 1,2; pl. 6, f. 1-6; plo 7, fi 
ee floheneggert Ettingsh. (Bette. Fl. Waeldenperiode). 
Abh. K.K. Geol. Reichsanstalt, 1°: No. 2. 26. Al. 7, f. 6,7 
It would perhaps be safer to merely designate this specimen as a 
branch of some coniferous tree, but it certainly resembles this 
species as figured by Heer, from Greenland (FI. Foss. Arct. 3 
(Kreide-Fl.): 2. 78, f. 6) and by Newberry from New Jersey, 
(Fl. Amboy Clays, @. c. pl. 22, f. 4, 5) so closely, that at least a pro- 
visional reference seems to be justified. I am inclined to think, 
however, that, so far as Newberry’s figures are concerned, these 
represent nothing more than defoliated and partly decorticated 
branches of Widdringtonites Reichii (Ettingsh.) Heer, as may 
be seen by comparing these figures with those of the latter species 
as depicted in the Flora of the Amboy Clays on 2/. 8, f. 7 and ¢g. 
Formation and eee e ecco shale; Center Island, 
Oyster Bay, Long Island, 
POACITES sp. 
(PLATE 73, FIG. L.) 
Fragments of linear, parallel-veined leaves, similar to the one 
here figured, occur frequently in the Cretaceous material of Long 
Island and specimens may be found figured under the above generic 
name in a previous paper (Bull. Torrey Club, 214: 63. f/. 280, f. 
2, 12) 
Formation and locality: Cretaceous shale; Glen Cove, Long 
Island, N. 
Quercus Morrisoniana Lesq. 
(PLATE 73, FIG. 5.) 
Quercus Alorrisoniana Lesq. Cret. and Tert. Fl. go. al. 77, f. 
52s 
This is the first record of the occurrence of this species on Long 
Island, although it has been found in the Cretaceous of Cliffwood, 
eee and locality: Cretaceous shale; Center Island, 
Oyster Bay, Long Island, N. 
Ficus sapindifolia sp. nov. 
(PLATE 78, FIG. 5.) 
Leaf about 11.5 cm. long, entire, unsymmetrical, curved, lan- 
ceolate-falcate in outline, narrowed rather abruptly and unifor mly 
