415 



PROCEEDINGS OF THE GEOLOGICAL SOCIETY. [May 8, 



the character of a plant from Lyme, figm^ed m the ' Fossil Flora,' 

 pi. 88 ; but the leaves are broader and not so pointed. It occurs in 



Fio;. 6. 



Fig 5. 



About twice the natural size. 



About twice the natural size. 



the Insect limestone and the Plant bed, but the specimens are all 

 fragmentary. 



Htppu RITES? These must be considered as only named provi- 

 sionally. The figures, fig. 6 and 7, represent their forms as made out 



Fig. 7. 



About twice the natural size. 



Fig. 9. 



About twice the natural size. 



-<^ 



|ths of the natural size. 



by the microscope ; from which it will be seen that what are taken 

 to be leaves are exceedingly small and flaccid ; the stems and branches, 

 too, are greatly varied. 



The drawings have been made from the best of several specimens, 

 but it is more than probable that we shall not be able to make out 



