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 …

Three anatomically preserved endocarps, each with one enclosed seed, are described from
the Princeton chert (Middle Eocene) Allenby Formation of British Columbia, Canada. Fruits …

Some of the most conspicuous fruit and seed remains from the Middle Eocene Princeton
chert locality (Allenby Formation) are assignable to the Araceae. Several thousand …

A probable fossil fruit, Grexlupus carolinensis gen. et sp. nov., is described from the Late
Cretaceous age Neuse River Cutoff locality, Goldsboro, NC. The fruits are ovoid, averaging …

Premise of research. Fossil fruit and seed floras are valuable because of the wealth of
taxonomic characters that they can provide, but they are rare in the Cenozoic of North …

Abstract The Middle Eocene Princeton chert from southern British Columbia represents one
of the richest known assemblages of permineralized Tertiary plants. Affinities with modern …

Two permineralized cornalean fruits from the Campanian of the state of Washington in the
northwestern United States were studied using the cellulose acetate peel technique. One …

The Princeton chert is one of the most completely studied permineralized floras of the
Paleogene. Remains of over 30 plant taxa have been described in detail, along with a …

A fossil trimerous flower from the Turonian (ca. 90 MYBP, Upper Cretaceous) of New Jersey
is described as a new genus in the family Lauraceae. The fossil flower is charcoalified and …

Nymphaeaceous seeds and their probable fruit remains are described from the Middle
Eocene Allenby Formation of Princeton. British Columbia. These seeds are subspheroidal to …