Extinct Fossil Horsetail Annularia from Mazon Creek numerous leaves Both Halves

This is a gorgeous authentic group of fossil Annularia leaves from the Pennsylvanian of the infamous Mazon Creek outcrop of Illinois! The leaves show great preservation on both sides of the concretion and zero repair or restoration! The leaves are jumbled together making measurement difficult, thought the area covered by leaves is 2.8 inches (7.11 cm) across! A beautiful addition to any fossil collection!Mazon Creek is a fossil site located in Illinois that dates to about 300 million years ago! It is world renowned for fossils of things that usually decompose quickly, like fern fronds, worms, jellyfish, and other soft tissue preserved in ironstone concretions in exquisite detail! Horsetails are vascular plants that are closely related to ferns. They typically look like tall stalks with leaves that radiate outwards. The horsetails of the Pennsylvanian were gargantuan with some species growing up to 30 feet! Different parts of the horsetail are actually classified as different fossils. S