Jellinite Birdseye (Smrville) like limestone with fine (whole) other 2 1/2 miles long. Distelusa, suggest the Devon form. The latter species here and several fragments. A whole Encimurus fan out for, a small tail. Head of Halmanita. Tail of Ceraurus Tail of Lemostus (suggest Tretiform). A very small new form of Orthomerus of the filicites section, Ortomia suggests mine. A coarse fenestrole Phyllophrine. The Oklahoma occurrence was not from me. The Jackfork plant an fm Beach Creek, Section: 22 T 1 N, R. 26 E. Oklahoma. Collected by Hoeman dec. 1917. Number of IA 469. It is a soft dirty dark (almost chreslite) sandstone with an abundance of comminuted plant fragments. I saw no large plants and as I could identify. No Lepidodendron, Calamites and ferns are present. Did know not take the time to go on the hundreds of small fragments. Fructs and leaves I think like Cardioleapras are the most common. The ferns are bendingly sparse and suffer Anemitts or rather Anckerptuni venation. Badenwellia from the Permian of Brady County with traces of amphibians and reptiles. Inger has the locality. One of the trees as seen in photos looks human-port dlike, but in more putative amphibians. See the 3 photos there. Collected by Wallace C. Thompson, a senior at Osk, University.