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130 



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YORKSiliRK NATURALISTS UNION 



The specimens submitted to me by Mr. Hemingway were 

 all from the Middle Coal Measures. These have afforded a 

 number of records from new locahties and new horizons, and 

 have further added several species to our list which were nor 

 previously known to occur in Yorksliire. 



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The new Yorkshire records are : — 



Calaniilina {Calainlics) extciisa Weiss. 



Eucalam-iles {Calajjiites) brltannicus Weiss. 



Calaiuostachys 7ia?ia Weiss ( ? ) . 



Megaphyton anomaluni Grand'Eury. 



Lepidodendro7i riinosimi Sternb. 



Lepidostrohus tiiangnlarc Zeiller. 



Siiginaria eveni Lx. 



Artisia approx'imata F^rongt. 

 Of these, Megaphyion anomalum and Calamifiiia exieusa 



arc new to Britain. 



In conclusion I have only to express the hope that York- 

 shire Geologists will in future take a greater interest in the work 

 of the Fossil Flora Committee, for from many parts of the Coal 

 Field there are very few or no rec^ords at all, and this is scarcely 

 a creditable state of matters in a county which has so many 

 societies devoted to the study of geology and palaeontology. 



'['he Committee express their thanks to Mr. W. Hemingway 

 and Mr. T. Saltonstall for their valuable assistance in furthcrin; 

 the objects the Committee have in view. 





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M. 



eifr,|, Ti-aiis. ^'.N.l^, 1893 (pu1>. lagr.). 



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