40 
Records of the Geological Survey of India. 
I .—Fquisetace ee. 
[VOL. TX. 
Wanting. 
II.— Filices. 
1. —Aleihopteris indioa, Oldli. and Morr.: some very characteristic specimens quite like 
the Rajmahal form, and also like Asplenites Rosserti, Schenk. 
2. — Asplenites macrocarpus, Oldh. and Morr.: frequent, very closely allied to Asplenites 
Ottonis, Sehimp. 
3. — Gleichenites Rindralunensis, Sehimp., ( Pecopteris gleichenites), Oldh. and Morr.: 
a fragmentary specimen. 
4. — Tceniopteris ( Angiopteridium ) spathulata, McCl.: a fragment of a Tceniopteris, 
agreeing well with fig. 7 on PI. VI, Oldh. and Morr., Rajmahal Flora. 
5. — Tceniopteris ( Angiopteridium ) ensis, Oldh. and Morr. Two specimens I believe 
belong to this species of the Rajmahal Hills. 
III. — Cycadece. 
1. — Pferophyllum Morrisianum, Oldh., one or two specimens, one pretty large. 
2 . —Pterophyllum carterianum, Oldh. A very frequent species. 
3. — Pterophyllum comp, distans, Morr. ( Hislopianum , Oldh.) The specimen recalls 
also the Pteroph. Braunianum, Gopp. 
4. — Plilophylliim ( Palceosamia ) acutifolium, Morr. The common form. Pretty 
frequent. 
5. — Ptilopliyllum cutchense, Morr. This species is also represented by some specimens. 
G.—Di.ctyozamiles indieus, Fstm., formerly Dictyopteru falcata, Morr. Of this 
very interesting and curious fossil, the systematic position of which, however, has not yet 
been quite determined, but is provisionally taken as a Cycadece. near Otozamites Braun, there 
occur some specimens near Kolapilli, hut on account of the more sandy stone, the reticula¬ 
tion of the veins is not so distinct as in the same species from the Rajmahal hills or from 
near Madras. But the identity is proved. 
7. A fruit of a cycadeous plant belonging to the genus Williamsonia, Carr; 
it is pretty large, as in the Rajmahal series; in Ivach we found some smaller specimens. 
IV. — ConifercB. 
!• Palissya pectinea, Fstm. This quite characteristic coniferous species occurs pretty 
frequently. 
2- Palissya Oldhami also is represented in one specimen. 
3- Fchinostrobus sp. Two specimens, somewhat indistinct, but from the rami¬ 
fication and disposition of the leaves they can be placed only in this genus; the species I 
have not yet determined. 
4.—Scales of coniferous plants of a very large size, belonging most probably to Aran- 
carites, occur in some specimens. 
This general view of the plants from Kolapilli exhibits at once some of the most fre¬ 
quent and most characteristic species from the Rajmahal series in the Rajmahal hills, so 
that we may safely take them to be on the same horizon and age. 
