The Morphology of a New Species of Pteridosperm Seed from the Yorkshire Coal Measures
- 1 October 1954
- journal article
- research article
- Published by Oxford University Press (OUP) in Annals of Botany
- Vol. 18 (4), 407-415
- https://doi.org/10.1093/oxfordjournals.aob.a083405
Abstract
The paper gives an account of the morphology of a hitherto undeacribed pteridosperm seed the specimens of which come from the Yorkshire Coal Measures and for which the name Physostoma stellatum is suggested. Structurally it resembles Physostoma elegans in possessing an integument which, apically, consists of a number of separate segments and in the fact that the apex of the megaspore and its associated nucellar tissues bulge into the base of the pollen chamber. It differs from that species in a number of other characters which justify separate specific rank.This publication has 6 references indexed in Scilit:
- Small Petrified Seeds from the Pennsylvanian of IllinoisBotanical Gazette, 1951
- XXV.—Calathospermum scoticum—An Ovuliferous Fructification of Lower Carboniferous Age from DunbartonshireTransactions of the Royal Society of Edinburgh, 1949
- Paleozoic seeds IIThe Botanical Review, 1948
- Paleozoic seedsThe Botanical Review, 1938
- Structure of Seedlike Fructifications Found in Coal Balls from Harrisburg, IllinoisBotanical Gazette, 1932
- ON THE PREPARATION OF CELLULOSE FILMS OF FOSSIL PLANTSAnnals of Botany, 1931