Historically collected specimens of rhe Pennsylvanian pteridosperm Eremopteris artemisiaefolia have been reinvesrigated to provide derailed informarion on its morpbology and cuticular anaromy and ro enable some of tbe external features of the planr ro be reconstructed. The srem bore a disral crown of helically arranged compound leaves that show evidence they were actively abscissed from rhe planr. The blade consisrs of a main rachis that is straight or curved and may be undivided or sbow a single overtopped or occasionally dicbotomous division. Secondary foliar segments are once or twice divided, wirh ulrimare segments consisting of an elongate lanceolate blade, sometimes wirh one or two pairs of suboppositely arranged basal lobes or subsegments. Dense parallel veins run along the ultimare segmenrs and only rarely fork. Stomata occur on both surfaces of the blade bur more densely on the abaxial surface; papillae surrounded the abaxiai stomata but not the adaxial ones. Remains of plaryspermic bicornute ovules wirh a commissural rib in rhe minor plane are repeatedly associated with rhe leaves; these conform ro the fossil genus Cormtcarpus. Ovule cuticles include an inner inregumentary cuticle, a nucellar cuticle tbar is atracbed t)nly rorhe base of rhe inner inregumenrarycuricle, and a seed megaspore membrane. The nuceliar apex comprises a small pollen chamber and extended nucellar beak consistent wirh cardiocarpalean ovules. Ovate structures on tbe main rachis and proximal parts of the secondary rachises are consistent in size witb tbe ovule chalaza and are interpreted as rhe place of ovule arrachment. Inclusion of our reconstruction of £. artenusiaefolia in a cladistic analysis of lignophytes suggests that ir represents a distinct ctade wirhin a parapbyieric complex of basal pteridosperms and that it diverges after hydrasperman and medullosalean taxa and before tbe Callistopbytales. Tbe family Cornucarpaceae is redefined for this clade.