529 



sufficiently well preserved to be determinable. Of tlie 45 

 fragments, 23 showed Coniferous characters, while 4 proved 

 to be Angiosperms. The remaining 18 fragments were too 

 poorly preserved to allow sectioning. The 4 Angiosperms 



Fig. 1. 



Mcsemhrioxylon, sp. 



Moorlands A. Radial 



section showing the 



tracheal pitting. 



X 275. 



\L1 



Fig. 3. 



M esemhrioxylon ^ sp. Moorlands B. 



Radial section showing tracheal 



pitting. x27o. 



Fig. 2. 



Mescnihrioxijlon, sp. Moor- 

 lands A. Radial section 

 showing the pits in the 

 field. x27o. 



have not given sufficient data to admit of identification, 

 though it is probable that there are two species represented. 

 Of the 23 fragments definitely Gymnosperms, only two have 

 structural features sufficiently preserved for detailed de- 

 scription. 



