Palynology of Middle Tertiary lacustrine deposits
Palynology of Middle Tertiary lacustrine deposits
Palynology of Middle Tertiary lacustrine deposits
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202 K. TAKAHASHI & U. JUX<br />
omitted.<br />
Botanical affinity: Polypodiaceae, Pyrrosia.<br />
Gemmatosporis sp. b<br />
PI. 3, fig. 8.<br />
Description: Monolete spore, bean-shaped in equatorial view. Exospore threelayered,<br />
2.2-2.5 pm thick, sculptured by small warts (verrcae or gemmae) in a<br />
somewhat loose arrangement. Rather tight dehiscence mark extends in a long line<br />
along the straight side <strong>of</strong> the spore.<br />
Measurements: 87 pm in length and 60 pm in width.<br />
Width I length ratio: 0.689.<br />
Verrucae or gemmae I - 3 pm high and 1 - 2 pm thick.<br />
Remarks: Only one specimen was found.<br />
Botanical affinity: Polypodiaceae, Pyrrosia.<br />
Genus Reticulosporis Krutzsch 1959.<br />
Type species: Reticulosporis miocenicus (Selling 1944) Krutzsch 1959.<br />
?Reticulosporis sp.<br />
PI. 8, fig. 1.<br />
Description: Monolete (?) spore with an oval contour in approximately equatorial view.<br />
Exospore 1. 5- 2 pm thick, completely covered by a regular, alveolate reticulum;<br />
large muri 2 - 3 pm high. Dehiscence furrow obscure.<br />
Measurements: Size <strong>of</strong> the specimen 65 X 38 pm.<br />
Diameter <strong>of</strong> the lumina in the reticulum 2 - 5 pm.<br />
Width I length ratio: 0.58.<br />
Remarks: Due to the obscure dehiscence mark it is questionable, whether the present<br />
spore belongs to the genus Reticulosporis or not. Potonie (1966) and Strivastava<br />
(1971) consider Reticulosporis Krutzsch (1959) as a junior synomym <strong>of</strong> Micr<strong>of</strong>oveolatosporis<br />
Krutzsch (1959).<br />
Botanical affinity: Unknown.<br />
Genus Perinomonoletes Krutzsch 1967.<br />
Type species: Perinomonoletes pliocaenicus Krutzsch 1967.