naturally compressed, or have been crushed in fossilization. They seem also to belong 

 to the Seselinae. 



SESELINAE, Sp. 3. 



PI. XV, fig. 12. 



A larger and broader mericarp belongs to a third species of this tribe. It has rather 



thin ribs, and single vittae between the ribs. It is too much broken for further description. 



Length 3.2 mm., breadth 1.4 mm. Brunssum. 



SIUM? 



PI. XV, fig. 13. 



A mericarp related to Sium has been found. 



Length 1.9 mm., breadth 0.75 mm. Reuver. 



It is not sufficiently well preserved for description. 



PEUCEDANUM? 



PI. XV, fig. 14. 



Fruit large broadly ovate, compressed dorsally, winged laterally, commisure flat; 

 ribs narrow. 



Length 3.3 mm., breadth 2.1 mm. Brunssum. 



A single mericarp greatly resembling Peucedanum palustre. 



GENUS? 



PL XV, fig. 15. 



Mericarp very small, ovate acuminate ; commisure prominent. 

 Length L2 mm., breadth 0.8 mm. Reuver. 



This minute mericarp is too badly preserved for determination ; but is different 

 from any of the other species. 



CORNACEAE. 



CORNUS CONTROVERSA Hemsl. 

 PI. XV, figs. 16-18. 



Endocarp globose irregularly ribbed and excavated, with a broad constricted 

 band encircling the endocarp at the septum, some specimens showing a large open 

 apical foramen. 



Length 4.5 mm., breadth 4.0 mm. Reuver. 



126 



