The fossil record of Cupressaceae (now including Taxodiaceae) is long and extensive.
However, the origins of this group have remained obscure due to a paucity of well …

Premise of the study: Anatomically preserved marattialean synangia with a superficial
similarity to the living marattialean genus Christensenia have been discovered in the Early …

Late Cretaceous silicified Cupressaceae remains, recently recovered from the Horseshoe
Canyon Formation of Alberta, Canada, include three-dimensional leafy twigs of the …

Leastrobus fallae gen. et sp. nov. is a morphotaxon representing structurally preserved
microsporangiate strobili with in situ pollen from the Triassic of Antarctica. The small cone …

The Juglandaceae (walnut family) has an excellent fossil record of various organs extending
back to the earliest Tertiary. Several genera which today are restricted to isolated …

A single cylindrical, abraded cone specimen has been found associated with ammonites of
the Lower Cretaceous Budden Canyon Formation near Ono, California. The specimen was …

The charcoalified fossil flower, Carpestella lacunata gen. et sp. nov., from the Early
Cretaceous (Early to Middle Albian) Puddledock locality, Virginia, has affinities to early …

Investigations of the Middle Eocene Princeton Chert reveal evidence for the connection of
lauraceous flowers to fruits through a developmental series. Youngest fruits are found with …

A fossil flower with affinities to the modern families of the saxifragalean complex is
described. Fossils were collected at Old Crossman Pit, Raritan Formation, New Jersey, USA …

Exceptionally well-preserved staminate inflorescences, pistillate inflorescences, and
detached stamens with important phylogenetic and paleoecological implications have been …