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Matonineae 355–363; Hymenophyllaceae 363–365; Cyatheaceae 365–
375; Polypodiaceae 375–380; Dipteridinae 380–394.
CHAPTER XXII
MARATTIALES (FOSSIL). Pp. 395–411.
CHAPTER XXIII
PSARONIEAE. Pp. 412–426.
CHAPTER XXIV
OPHIOGLOSSALES (FOSSIL). Pp. 427–431.
CHAPTER XXV
COENOPTERIDEAE. Pp. 432–472.
I. Botryoptereae 434–443
II. Zygoptereae 443–470
CHAPTER XXVI
HYDROPTERIDEAE AND SAGENOPTERIS. Pp. 473–483.
CHAPTER XXVII
GENERA OF PTERIDOSPERMS, FERNS, AND PLANTAE INCERTAE SEDIS.
Pp. 484–580.
Sphenophyllum.
The account of the Sphenophyllales given in the first volume[2] of
this work must be extended and somewhat modified in the light of
recent work on the fertile shoots of Sphenophyllum.
Sphenophyllostachys Dawsoni (Will.) was described as consisting
of an axis bearing superposed whorls of bracts connate at the base
in the form of a shallow funnel-shaped collar giving off from the
upper surface and close to the axis of the cone two concentric series
of sporangiophores. Occasionally there are three series, as
represented in fig. 112. In another type of strobilus,
Sphenophyllostachys Römeri[3] each sporangiophore terminates in
two pendulous sporangia (fig. 113, A; see also fig. 107, C, vol. i.). It
has already been pointed out that the common occurrence of
detached strobili necessitates their description under distinct specific
names; it is only by a rare accident that we can assign fossil cones
to their vegetative shoots. There are, however, reasons for believing
that Sphenophyllostachys Dawsoni is the strobilus of the plant
originally described by Sternberg[4] from impressions of foliage-
shoots as Rotularia cuneifolia. Another difficulty presented by
petrified material is that of determining, with certainty, whether two
imperfect specimens, differing from one another in features which do
not appear to be of sufficient importance to warrant specific
separation, are forms of one species or portions of specifically
distinct cones. It has been pointed out by Scott[5] that the strobilus
known as Sphenophyllostachys Dawsoni probably includes two
distinct species, one being the cone of Sphenophyllum cuneifolium
Sternb., and the other the cone of S. myriophyllum Crép[6]. The stem
of S. myriophyllum agrees anatomically with the type known as
Sphenophyllum plurifoliatum Will. and Scott[7].
Fig. 113.
A. Sphenophyllostachys Römeri. (Solms-Laubach.)
B. Sphenophyllum trichomatosum Stur.
C. Sphenophyllum majus. Bronn. (A–C. After Kidston.)