Manchester Memoirs^ Vol. xlvin. {igo'^), No. "i. 21 



Measures of Newsham, Newcastle-on-'i"yne. In 1896, 

 further specimens were obtained from the Lower Coal 

 Measures of Southowram, near Halifax, in Yorkshire. 

 There is still, however, some little uncertainty whether 

 L. Peachii is identical with L. dicJiotonmin. 



Part of the specimen is figured on Plate L, Fig. 1. 

 A magnified portion of another stem occurring on the same 

 specimen is also shown in Fig. 2. The latter shows the 

 characters of the leaf cushions very clearly. The leaf 

 cushion is about 4 mm. long, and nearly as broad as long. 

 The leaf scar is close to the upper margin of the leaf 

 cushion, and is transversely elongate. The keel is not 

 very well marked, and the glandular pits in the field 

 below the leaf scar are apparently absent in this specimen. 

 This may, however, be possibly accounted for by indifferent 

 preservation. 



Lepidophyllum Brongniart 1828. 



Prod. Hist. Ve'get.foss., p. 87. 



Lepidophyllum sp. 



Sedgwick Mus. Camb., Carb. Plant. Coll., No. 956. 



Lepidostrobus Brongniart 1828. 

 Prod. Hist. Veget. foss.^ p. 87. 



Lepidostrobus variabilis L. and H. , 



Sedgwick Mus. Camb., Carb. Plant Coll., Nos. 146 

 and 1,126. 



Lepidostrobus variabilis. 



183 1-7. Lindley and Hutton, Fossil Flora, Vol. 1., 



PL XXXI. 

 1886. Kidston, Cat. Palceoz. Plants Brit. Mus., p. 197. 



This species of Lepidodendroid fructification is an 

 unsatisfactory one, including cones of a certain type 



