Codonotheca caduca

Citations total:
15
link From To Geolocation Author - title Year
original Pennsylvanian Illinois Sellards,E.H. Codonotheca, a new type of spore-bearing organ from the Coal Measures. 1903
details Pennsylvanian Illinois Sellards,E.H. Notes on the spore-bearing organ Codonotheca and its relationship with the Cycadofilices 1907
details Stephanian France Florin,R. On the morphology of the pollen grains in some Palaeozoic Pteridosperms. 1937
details Pennsylvanian Illinois Schopf,J.M. Pteridosperm male fructifications 1948
details Pennsylvanian Illinois Potonie,R. Synopsis of the Sporae in situ. 1962
details Carboniferous Nd Bharadwaj,D.C. et al. Suggestions for a morphological classification of sporae dispersae. 1968
details Middle Pennsylvanian USA Taylor,T.E. et al. Studies of spores from Carboniferous fructifications. 1. Introduction and preliminary survey utilizing the Scanning Electron Microscope. 1969
details Middle Pennsylvanian USA Taylor,T.N. et al. Preliminary study of spores from Carboniferous fructifications utilizing the Scanning Electron Microscope. 1969
details Middle Pennsylvanian North America Taylor,T.N. The ultrastructure and reproductive significance of monoletes (Pteridospermales) pollen. 1978
details Pennsylvanian USA Taylor,T.N. Ultrastructural studies of Paleozoic seed fern pollen 1982
details Nd Nd Vasanthy,G. et al. The evolution of angiospermid pollen characteristics: Conjectures and Queries. (In: Proceeding of the Symposium on the Vistas in Indian Palaeobotany. K.P.Jain and R.S.Tiwari, editors) 1990
details Middle Pennsylvanian Illinois Drinnan,A.N. et al. A synopsis of Medullosan pollen organ from Middle Pennsylvanian Mazon Creek flora of Northeastern Illinois, USA. 1994
details Middle Pennsylvanian Illinois Kedves,M. Tranmission Electron Microscopy of the Fossil Gymnosperm Exines. 1994
details Carboniferous USA Balme,B.E. Fossil in situ, spores and pollen grains: An annotated catalogue. 1995
details Permian Nd Taylor,T.N. et al. In situ, pollen and spores in plant evolution. 14C -Importance of in situ, pollen and spores in understanding the biology and evolution of fossil plants. (Principles and Applications. Applications. J.Jansonius and D.C.McGregor, editors.) 1996