The fossil record of the epacridaceae

Annals of Botany

Volumn 77, Issue 4, 1996, Pages 341-346

  Jordan, G J ^a   Hill, R S ^a  

^a UNIVERSITY OF TASMANIA   (Australia)

Author keywords

Cainozoic; Cretaceous; Epacridaceae; Macrofossils; Microfossils

Indexed keywords

CAINOZOIC; CRETACEOUS; EPACRIDACEAE; LEAF; POLLEN;

EID: 0029768959     PISSN: 03057364     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1006/anbo.1996.0041     Document Type: Article

References (25)

1. Blackburn DT. 1985. Palaeobotany of the Yallourn and Morwell coal seams. Palaeobotanical Project-Report 3. Unpublished report to the State Electricity Commission of Victoria.
2. Blackburn DT, Sluiter IRK. 1994. The Oligo-Miocene coal floras of southeastern Australia. In: Hill RS. ed. History of the Australian vegetation: Cretaceous to Recent. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 328-367.
3. Bowler JM. 1982. Aridity in the late Tertiary and Quaternary of Australia. In: Barker WR, Greenslade PJM. eds. Evolution of the flora and fauna of arid Australia. Adelaide: Peacock Publications, 35-46.
4. Carpenter RJ, Hill RS, Jordan GJ. 1994. Cainozoic vegetation in Tasmania: Macrofossil evidence. In: Hill RS, ed. History of Australian vegetation: Cretaceous to Recent. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 276-298.
5. Chandler MEJ. 1963. The Lower Tertiary floras of southern England. Vol 3. London: British Museum (Natural History).
6. Dettmann ME. 1992. Structure and floristics of Cretaceous vegetation of southern Gondwana: implications for angiosperm biogeography. Palaeobotanist 41: 224-233.
7. Dettmann ME. 1994. Cretaceous vegetation: the microfossil record. In: Hill RS. ed. History of the Australian vegetation: Cretaceous to Recent. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 143-170.
8. Franks JW, Watson L. 1963. The pollen morphology of some critical Ericales. Pollen et Spores 5: 51-68.
9. Haq UL, van Eysinga FWB. 1987. Geological time table. Amsterdam: Elsevier.
10. Harland WB, Armstrong RL, Cox AV, Craig LE, Smith AG, Smith DG. 1990. A geologic time scale 1989. New York: Cambridge University Press.
11. Hill RS. 1994. The history of selected Australian taxa. In: Hill RS, ed. History of the Australian vegetation: Cretaceous to Recent. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 390-419.
12. Hill RS, Gibson N. 1986. Macrofossil evidence for the evolution of the alpine and subalpine vegetation of Tasmania. In: Barlow BA, ed. Flora and fauna of alpine Australia. Melbourne: CSIRO, 205-218.
13. Hill RS, Macphail MK. 1985. A fossil flora from rafted Plio-Pleistocene mudstones at Regatta Point, Tasmania. Australian Journal of Botany 33: 497-517.
14. Jordan GJ. 1992. Macrofossil evidence for Quaternary plant extinction and vegetation change in western Tasmania. PhD thesis, University of Tasmania, Australia.
15. Jordan GJ, Carpenter RJ, Hill RS. 1991. Late Pleistocene vegetation and climate near Melaleuca Inlet, south-western Tasmania. Australian Journal of Botany 39: 315-333.
16. Jordan GJ, Hill RS. 1995. Oligocene leaves of Epacridaceae from Little Rapid River, Tasmania and the identification of fossil Epacridaceae leaves. Australian Systematic Botany 8: 71-83.
17. Macphail MK, Alley NF, Truswell EM, Sluiter IRH. 1994. Early Tertiary vegetation: evidence from spores and pollen. In: Hill RS, ed. History of the Australian vegetation: Cretaceous to Recent. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 189-261.
18. Macphail MK, Hill RS, Forsyth SM, Wells PM. 1991. A Late Oligocene-Early Miocene cool climate flora in Tasmania. Alcheringa 15: 87-106.
19. Macphail MK, Jordan GJ, Hill RS. 1993. Key periods in the evolution of the Tasmanian Cainozoic vegetation and flora. 1: The Early-Middle Pleistocene. Australian Journal of Botany 41: 637-707.
20. Martin HA. 1993. Monotoca type pollen in the Late Tertiary of southern Australia. Australian Journal of Botany 41: 709-720.
21. Matthews JM. 1965. Warted pollen grains of the Epacridaceae. Nature 208: 803-804.
22. Powell JM, Chapman AR, Doust ANL. 1987. Classification and generic status in the Epacridaceae- a preliminary analysis. Australian Systematic Botany Newsletter 53: 70-78.
23. Reid EM, Chandler MEJ. 1933. The London Clay Flora. London: British Museum.
24. Tegelaar EW, Kerp H, Visscher H, Schenck PA, de Leeuw JW. 1991. Bias of the paleobotanical record as a consequence of variations in the chemical composition of higher vascular plant cuticles. Paleobiology 17: 133-144.
25. Watson L. 1967. Taxonomic implications of a comparative anatomical study of Epacridaceae. New Phytologist 66: 495-504.