1064 
DE. HEEE ON THE EOSSIL ELOEA OE BOVEY TEACEY. 
Flora Tertiaria Helvetise, ii. p. 86, pi. 93. figs. 6-11. 
Baphnogene lanceolata, Unger, Fossile Flora von Sotzka, p. 37. 
Eather common in the 17th and 26th beds ; it is also a leaf of the 54th bed. 
Is like C. Sclieuchzeri, but difiers from it in the leaves being naiTower, longer, 
elongated into a long point, and tapering towards the petiole. 
The leaf is also leathery, strongly tapered towards the base, and gradually towards 
the apex, forming a long sharp point. The two strong lateral nerves are near the mar- 
gin and run parallel with it ; delicate secondary nerves proceed from the median nerve 
above the middle of the leaf and join them; several delicate secondary nerves follow 
more outwards. The areas are traversed with very fine nervules, and the secondary areas 
which these form are filled up with a fine polygonal reticulation. The nervules spring 
at almost right angles, and the upper secondary nerves at acute angles. Fig. 1 repre- 
sents a leaf of the 26th bed, the others are of the 17th; figs. 5 & 6 represent young 
leaves. 
3. Daphxogene, Ung. 
21. Daphnogene Ungeei, Hr. (Plate LXV. figs. 1 & 2.) 
B. foliis lanceolatis, basi subrotund atis, longe petiolatis, triplinerviis, nervis basilaribus 
margine subparallelis, nervulis obsoletis. 
Flora Tertiaria Helvetiee, ii. p. 92, pi. 96. figs. 9-13. 
Ceamtlms lanceolatus^ Fossile Flora von Sotzka, p. 49. 
Bovey, in the 26th bed. 
This leaf difiers from those of Oinnamomum Scheuclizeri and C. lanceolatum in being 
widest below the middle, and in the delicate nervules being absent in the large areas. In 
most of the leaves of this species from our molasse, and also from Manosque in Provence, 
the base of the leaf is rounded, which is not the case in the Bovey leaves ; but since also 
at Sotzka (cf. Unger, plate 31. fig. 14) leaves occur of which the base is not so much 
rounded ofi, we may without hesitation unite the Bovey leaves with the above-mentioned 
species. The leaf (fig. 2) otherwise agrees very well with that which is represented by 
UXGEE. 
The leaves are hard, coriaceous ; they attain the greatest breadth beloAV the middle, 
and taper gradually to the apex. The strong lateral nerves run near the margin and 
parallel with it ; they have no visible nervules in the areas. 
Fam. II. Peg PEACE a:, E. Br. 
4. Deyandeoides, Ung. 
22. Deyaxdeoides hakeafolia, Ung. (Plate LXV. fig. 12 a.) 
Br. foliis coriaceis, firmis, lanceolatis lineari-lanceolatisque, in petiolum attenuatis, 
apice acuminatis, plerumque apice dentatis, dentibus remotis, insequalibus, nervo 
medio valido, nervis secundariis subtilissimis, camptodromis, areis marginem fere 
attingentibus, nervatura firma, hypodroma, areolis magnis scrobiculatis. 
