9 
Angiopteridium Tenison Woodsi, Eth. fil. 
(Nos. 363, 393.) 
Obs .—Two other fragments are certainly examples of the leaf to which I 
gave the above name.* * * § The venation is very distinctive on ribbon-like,, 
linear-lingual fronds, consisting of a wide midrib, giving off very oblique,, 
wide apart, almost straight, and very distinct veins, bifurcating at about one- 
third from the centre of origin, and that very constantly. 
Loc .—Jumbunna East. 
Angiopteridium Carruthersi, Ten. Woods. 
(Nos. 273, 274, &c.) 
Obs .—Several portions of leaves are probably referable to this form.t It 
is remarkable how closely some Australian specimens resemble those figured 
by Dr. 0. Feistmantel under this name from South Africa.J I believe A . 
Carruthersi is identical with the Indian A. McClelland^ Oldham and 
Morris, a point I have already called attention to. § 
The bifurcation of the veins is variable in this species—some veins remain 
simple, others are furcate absolutely at the midrib, i.e., two veins start at 
the same point of issue ; others immediately contiguous to the midrib, or 
about the middle of each frond ‘ wing ; or, again, near the frond margin ; 
and lastly, a vein may be twice dichotomous, but this is not common. 
Loc .—Parish ofKongwak, Jumbunna East. 
Sydney, 12th March, 1901. 
* Etheridge, Geol. Pal. Queensland, &c., 1892, p. 375 
+ Tenison Woods, Proc. Linn. Soc. N. S. Wales, 1883, viii., Pt. i., p. 117. 
t Feistmantel, Ubersicht Darstel. Geol.-Pal. Verhaltnisse Slid. Afrikas, Theil, 1889, t 2 r 
f. 6-10. 
§ Etheridge, Geol. Pal. Queensland, &c., 1892, p 374. 
