Anatomically preserved plants are recorded from calcareous nodules and include Lepidodendron calamopsoides Long which demonstrate for the first time the presence of anisotomous branching, in addition to the normal isotomous branching and details of the stele and the cortex seen in longitudinal section. The nodules also contain Setispora subpaleocristatus (Alvin) Spinner and Lagenicula crassiaculeata Zerndt megaspores. There is an abundant compression flora. Compressions and petrifactions of Tristichia ovensi Long may not represent the same plant and may not be connected to Stamnostoma huttonense Long. We suggest that the compressions of T. ovensi were of a pteridospermous plant with unlaminated fronds bearing small uncupulate seeds and lateral clusters of microsporangiate organs of a new type.
