I feel like this should be an easier id

[Older The Better]

Found this interesting rock, it’s Pennsylvanian in age, neosho county Kansas if it’s helpful. It’s got fossilized wood mixed with marine fossils. But I was noticing the one fossil has a wavy woody texture with paired features that are fairly regularly spaced… I’ve been looking this morning and I think I’m close with Cordaitalean Wood based on other fossils I’ve found but I feel like these paired slits should be the key to an id but so far I can’t find any similar pictures.

 

[Older The Better]

So there was a second rock out there that was bigger and I didn’t have the ability to carry everything in the last trip, but I grabbed it this time and I had no idea there was so many fossils under the moss growing on it brought it home today and I’m pretty happy with that one. It’s got similar features. I know the segmented one is Calamities but the one with the rows of paired ovals is new to me.

 

[ToddsPoint]

Palm wood?

 

[Older The Better]

This is the only photo I’ve been able to find, when you google lycopsid all the other pics are different. Makes this Id suspect but that’s definitely the structure in the first rock, the second is a little different, mostly because the paired bumps are raised and more uniform but one or the other could just be a mold… I found a pair of books on line that are atlases for Pennsylvanian age plants I’m hoping they help.

 

[Older The Better]

Found it . I’m guessing this is what both fossils are, one is just a mold of the other. Sigillaria is the overall plant… the fact that they give different parts different names makes things challenging. Syringodendron is the specific part I found