L. Hably szerk.: Studia Botanica Hungarica 22. 1990 (Budapest, 1990)
Description: There was only one fragmentary specimen found of this kind. The form of the leaf is ovate. The apex is fragmented, the basis is cuneate. The midvein is strong. The pair of secondary veins running the nearest to the basis has an acute angle of divergence, the veins running up very high on the lamina, forming a loop near the margin with the next pair of secondary veins, which is less steep than the former one. Starting from the lowermost secondary veins, there are tertiary veins running towards the margin, enclosing a loop with each other. At the intersecondary area, the network of tertiary veins is equally visible. Our specimen reminds in some feature to Phy 1 1i tes neme jci , the v margin of which is toothed. On the basis of the specimens delineated by BÛZEK (1971) it seems that the basal part is intact at some specimens here as well (PI. 52, Fig. 10). The species was described from the Bohemian Petipsy Area by BUZEK, from Miocene layers. Its taxonomical position is not determined, the auctor of the species compared the pieces in question to Rhamnus alaternus , which is an evergreen species of the Eastern Mediterranean region. The dimensions of the Vértesszőlős specimen can be given only approximately, anyway, they are essentially larger than the specimens described from the site Cermniky. Its length might have been somewhat over 9 cm, the length about 5 cm. We have to mention here another find from Hungary, seemingly very similar to this specimen. ANDREÁNSZKY and NOVAK (1957) described it under the name of Dolichites triangularis from the Lower Oligocène flora of Kiseged. They published two specimens of the species (p. 49, Text-fig. 4 and PI. 3, Fig. 8). Among them, the latter piece is completely different from Phyllites nemejci , neither the form nor the vein system is similar, but the other specimen is very close to it. The character of the secondary vein system at the upper parts of the leaf, however, is different here as well, which however, can be ranged within the variations of one species. The size of the piece is nearer to that of the Vértesszőlős piece; its width is 4.5 cm, the length is about 8.5 cm. DicotylophyHum sp. II. Pl. XXXIII, Fig. 2; Fig. 111. Material: No.: 76.126.1. 1 piece Description: Only a small fragment was found, on which there is hardly any characteristic feature preserved, therefore, lacking the epidermis, it is very difficult to identify the species. The form of the leaf cannot be ascertained. The midvein is very strong, its width can surpass 1 mm. The venation is camptodromous, the secondary veins are branching off from the midvein fairly far from each other, connected to each other by wide loops. The margin of the leaf is fragmented, at some places we can spot teeth. In the vicinity of the basis, the margin of the leaf is entire. Starting from the secondary veins, there are further tertiary veins starting. The secondary veins are also connected by tertiary veins. Debeya •Miguel De be y H hungarica tin Lily Pl. XXXVII, Fig. 2. 1982 Debeya hungarica Hably; Hably, p. 96-97, PI. 2, Figs. 8, 10; PI. 3, Figs. 1-3, 5-8; PI. 9, Figs. 4-5; PI. 10, Figs. 1-4; PI. 11, Figs. 1-4; PI. 12, Fig. 1. Material: No.: 76.105.1. 1 piece '5 8
