Some phases of the Dakota Cretaceous in Nebraska

Gould, Charles Newton

doi:10.2475/ajs.s4-9.54.429

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1984

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“…Brief descriptions and discussions tion, the flora is very similar to the typical 'Daof the Dakota Sandstone Flora are given by Meek kota Sandstone Flora' of Kansas and Nebraska Newberry 1860a, (MacNeal, 1958). Marine A^oub), Heer (1861), Marcou (1864), Capellini and Heer (1867), Bartsch (1896), Gould (1900aGould ( , 1900bGould ( , 1901, Berry (1920), Tester (1931), and Baxter (1954. More extensive reports and illus-^!f}?^^ were given by Lesquereux (1868, 1874, Newberry 1922).…”

Section: We Of Tightlymentioning

confidence: 98%

Lesqueria: An Early Angiosperm Fruiting Axis From the Mid-Cretaceous

Crane¹,

Dilcher²

1984

Annals of the Missouri Botanical Garden

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Crane & EKlcher, an early angiosperm fruiting axis, is described \ (Upper Albian-Middle Cenomanian) Dakota Formation of central Kansas Formation served in sandstone. The fruits (multifoUicles) comprise 175-250 follicles borne helically, in a tight, more or less spherical or ovoid head. The receptacle below the gynoecium is cylindrical, elongated, persistent known parts. The follicles are short stalked, with two terminal prolongations, and dehisced along a single adaxial suture. The follicles contained 10-20 seeds arranged in two longitudinal rows. The former assignment of L. elocata to Williamsonia (Bennettitales) is rejected and Lesaueria is shown to be most magnoliid agnoliid angiosperms

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Section: We Of Tightlymentioning

confidence: 98%