Fossil plants, Vol. 2: A text-book for students of botany and geology

by A. C. Seward

[92] Treub (84–90); Bruchmann (98); Lang (99).

[93] Sykes (08³).

[94] Bommer (03) Pl. IX. figs. 140, 141.

[95] Hooker (48) p. 423, figs. 12–14.

[96] Jones (05).

[97] Boodle (01) Pl. XIX.

[98] This species is figured under the name Lycopodium crassum by Hooker and Greville (31) Pl. 224. See also Brongniart (37) Pl. I. fig. 1.

[99] Hegelmaier (72). See also Hill, T.G. (06) p. 269; this author draws attention to the fact that in some species of Lycopodium the mucilage canals are confined to the sporophylls.

[100] Professor Yapp has drawn my attention to the very close anatomical resemblance between a specimen of Lycopodium salakense obtained by him from Gunong Inas in the Malay Peninsula and L. cernuum as represented in [fig. 125], H and I.

[101] Jones (05).