The Relationship between Training and Development on Performance of State Owned Corporations

Abstract

Well-preserved floras from the Alpine Early– Middle Triassic are rare, and thus our understanding of the vegetation in this area during this period of time con- tinues to be incomplete. As a result, every new find repre- sents a significant piece of information that deserves thoughtful consideration. Anisian (Middle Triassic) spheno- phytes and pteridosperms have recently been recovered from the Ku ¨hwiesenkopf locality (Monte Pra` della Vacca) in northern Italy. The sphenophytes are represented by stem fragments, strobili and isolated sporangiophore heads of Equisetites, as well as by a few specimens of Neocala- mites sp. and Echinostachys sp. The pteridosperms include abundant remains of the peltasperm foliage type Scytophyllum bergeri. A second Scytophyllum species in this flora, S. apoldense, is regarded as conspecific with S. bergeri based on epidermal anatomy; the two morphotypes are inter- preted as sun and shade leaves of a single biological species. The seed-bearing disc Peltaspermum bornemannii sp. nov. probably represents the female reproductive structure of S. bergeri. Additional pteridosperm remains include foliage assignable to Sagenopteris sp. and Ptiloza- mites sp., in both cases perhaps the earliest records of these genera