Vörös A. szerk.: Fragmenta Mineralogica Et Palaentologica 14. 1989. (Budapest, 1989)

The shape of the lamina is slightly obovate, apex is missing, base cordate, slightly asymmetrical. Venation craspedodromous. 8 pairs of secondary veins start from the midveins. The distances of the secondary veins from each other, measured from the basis towards the apex are the following: left side: 0. 35, 0. 4, 0.7, 0.9, 0.7, 1.0, 1.0 cm right side: 0. 4, 0. 4, 0. 8, 0. 85, 0.8, 0. 7, 0. 85 cm Margin toothed. Teeth are compound, two and three size groups. Secondary veins are all ter minating in teeth. Near to the margin secondary veins are divergating. These little branches are terminating in the second or third apex of the teeth. The species is widely distributed in the European Tertiary. The Hungarian Egerian floral localities are very rich in this species, sometimes in dominating quantity. It was a participant of the higher river catchment areas vegetation. SYMPLOCACEAE Symplocos Symplocos sp. (Figs. 55, 56) (PI. Ill: 1) Material: BK-1155, BK-1327 The shape of the leaves is obovate. Base and apex are broken. Lengths of the laminae about 8 and 12 cm, widths 3. 5 and 4. 4 cm. The venation is camptodromous. Secondary veins starting from the midvein are curved, run upwards and connect each other in loops. Between the secondary veins a dense tertiary venation network can be observed perpendicular to the secondary veins. The margin of the leaves is blunted, so we can not observe any teeth. This leaf is seemingly identical with the leafprints described from the Wind - brickyard from Eger under the name Symplocos by ANDREÁNSZKY (1966), and are similar to some others from Kesztölc, also from the Egerian stage. CAESALPINIACEAE Cassia L. Cassia sp. Material: BK-1316 The shape of the lamina is elongated ellipsoidal, apex and base rounded, base asymmetrical. Length of the lamina 1. 6 cm, width 0, 4 cm. Margin entire, venation camptodromous. The remain is similar to C. mucronulata and C. tenella described by HEER (1859, Plate 138, fig. 40) from the Tertiary flora of Switzerland. These two species together with others of this genus are very similar, so we can give no closer taxonomic identification. This species was found in other, so far unpublished Eger ian localities in great quantities. INCERTAE SAEDIS Type I. (Fig. 59) (PI. 111:2) Material: BK1191, BK-1195 The shape of the leaves is elongated ellipsoidal, apex acute, base is missing. Lengths of the laminae about 4.0 and 5. 1 cm, widths are 1.4 and 1.6 cm. Margin entire. Venation camptodromous. 8 pairs of secondary veins starting from the midvein running curved up-