COLLECTED IN ESKDALE AND LIDDESDALE. | 545 
Position and Localities.—From the Cement-stone group of the Calciferous 
Sandstone series, Peel Burn, near Myredykes, Liddelhead, and Saughtree, 
Liddesdale. 
FRuvirts. 
Cardiocarpus, Brongn. 
(?) Cardiocarpus apiculatus, Gopp & Berger. 
(?) Cardiocarpus apiculatus, Gépp. & Berger, De fruct., tab. ii. fig. 32. 
(2) 4%) % Lesq., Coal Flora of Pennsyl., p. 571. 
Plate XX XI. figs. 13 and 13a. 
Remarks.—One small slab has been collected thickly covered with these 
fruits. The individuals differ considerably in general outline, as shown in the 
two figures. ~The present specimens are somewhat smaller than those figured 
by Lesquereux.* Their border also appears to be narrower. It approaches, 
however, so closely to his figures that I have little doubt as to the identity of 
the species. 
Position and Locahty.—From the Cement-stone group of the Calciferous 
Sandstone series, Lewis Burn, North Tyne, Northumberland. 
Cardiocarpus, sp. 
Plate XXXII. fig. 6. 
Remarks.—A single specimen of another species also occurs in Eskdale. 
It is rather less than four-tenths of an inch long, and slightly over two-tenths 
of an inch broad. The marginal border is narrow, and the central portion 
marked with three ridges. 
I have not succeeded in identifying this fossil, but being only represented 
by a single individual, I am unwilling to raise it to the rank of a new species. 
Position and Locality —¥rom the Cement-stone group of the Calciferous 
Sandstone series, River Esk, Glencartholm, Eskdale. 
Schutzia, Gein.t 
Anthodiopsis, GOpp.t 
Schutzia, sp. 
Plate XX XI. figs. 10, 11, and 12. 
Remarks.—Of these curious fossils several specimens have been collected. 
They usually occur on the slabs in masses, but only in one instance have I been 
able to detect any attachment of the fruit to a stem (fig. 12). 
This species appears to be closely allied to Schutzia anomala, Gien. 
s ‘Atlas, Coal Flora of Pennsyl., pl. Ixxxiii. figs. 6 and 6a. 
+ Fos, Flora der Permischen Formation, Goppert, 1865. 
