176 
maximus, Ung., from the Fossil Flora of Radoboj, hut differs from the latter 
by its coriaceous texture, and the basilar secondary nerves producing less 
prominent tertiary ones. 
Locality and Horizon. — Witherden’s Tunnel, Two-mile, near Emma- 
ville (Vegetable Creek Township), on Vegetable Creek Main Deep Lead; 
brown carbonaceous clay, under basalt. 
Dalbekgiophylltjm affine, sp. non. 
Plate XV, Figs. 21, 22. 
Sp. Char. — D. foliolis breviter petiolulatis ovatis, basi rotundatis, 
apicem versus angustatis ; nervatione camptodroma; nervo primario basi 
prominentc apicem versus valde attenuato ; nervis secondariis tenuissimis, 
tertiariis inconspicuis. 
Obs . — The leaflet is shortly petiolated, ovate, and its texture more 
tender, almost membranous. The nervation shows a straight primary nerve, 
prominent only at its base, hut rapidly thinned in its course, and very thin 
secondary nerves diverging at rather acute angles. 
Respecting its facies this leaflet closely approaches those of I) alder gut 
primeeva, Ung., from the European Tertiary Flora. Whether JDalbergio- 
phyllum Diemenii ( Daldergia , Ett., Contributions, &c., Part I, PI. VI, fig. 16), 
from the beds of Dalton, near Gunning, which also strongly resembles the 
Dalbergia primeeva , might he identical to the here described species or not, 
could only be positively determined if richer material were at our command. 
Locality and Horizon. — Between Hill and Watson’s shafts, in white 
pipeclay, from the Old Rose Valley Lead, on the Main Vegetable Creek 
Deep Lead, Emmaville (Vegetable Creek Township). 
CJESA LLINIH2E. 
Cassia castanospermoides, sp. nor. 
Plate XV, Figs. 27, 28, and 28 a. 
Sp. Char. — C. foliolis subcoriaceis, petiolulatis, lanceolatis, basi acuta 
plus minusve unequal ibus, apice acuminatis, margine integerrimis ; nervatione 
brochidodroma; nervo primario prominentc; nervis secondariis tenuibus, sub- 
