414 MR ROBERT KIDSTON ON THE FOSSIL PLANTS IN THE 



Stigmaria rimosa, Goldenberg. 



Stigmaria rimosa, Goldeub., Flora Saraip. foss., Heft iii. p. 15 pi. xii. figs. 3-6 (named Stigmaria 

 abbreviata on plate). 



Cordaites, Unger. 

 Cordaites principalis, Germar, sp. 



Cordaites principalis, Zeiller, Flore foss. d. bassin. houill. d. Valenciennes, p. 629, pi. xciii. fig. 3, pi. xciv. 



fig. 1. 

 Flabellaria principalis, Germar, Vers. v. Wettin u. Lobejun, p. 55, pi. xxiii. 



Antholithus, Brongt. 

 Antholithus, sp. 



Sternbergia, Artis. 

 Sternbergia approximata, Brongt. 



Sternbergia approximata, Brongt., Prodrome, p. 137. 



Sternbergia approximata, L. & H., Fossil Flora, vol. iii. pis. cexxiv., ccxxv. 



Remarks. — For notes on Sternbergia, see remarks under Araucaroxylon and Stern- 

 bergia in the Catal. of Palceoz. Plants in the British Museum, pp. 220, 221. 



Trigonocarpus, Brongt. 



Trigonocarpus Noeggerathi, Sternb., sp. 

 PI. II. fig. 4. 



Palmacites Noeggerathi, Sternb., Vers., i. fasc. 4, p. xxxv. pi. lv. figs. 6, 7. 



Trigonocarpus Noeggerathi, Brongt., Prodrome, p. 137. 



Trigonocarpus Noeggerathi, Zeiller, Flore foss. d. bassin houill. d. Valenciennes, p. 649, pi. xciv. figs. 8-11 



(excl. ref. Lindley & Hutton). 

 Trigonocarpus Noeggerathi, Kidston, Trans. Roy. Soc. Edin., vol. xxxiii. p. 403, pi. xxiii. fig. 3. 

 Trigonocarpus Noeggerathi, Kidston, Catal. of Pala30z. Plants, p. 216. 

 Palmacites dubius, Sternb., Vers., i. fasc. 4, p. xxxv. pi. lviii. figs. 3a, b, c, d. 



Remarks. — Trigonocarpus Noeggerathi has been confused with Trigonocarpus 

 Parhinsoni, Brongt., by Lindley and Hutton in their Fossil Flora, vol. ii. pi. clii c . and 

 vol. iii. pi. cxciii 8 ., and pi. ccxxii. figs. 2, 3, where they figure seeds of the latter under 

 the name of the former, and their figures have unfortunately been given as a reference 

 to Trigonocarpus Noeggerathi by several authors. 



Trigonocarpus Noeggerathi is longer than Trigonocarpus Parhinsoni, the largest 

 forms of the latter being seldom equal in size to the smallest specimens of the former, 

 though in their length both species vary considerably. I do not know that Trigono- 



