\ 



322 MR. "W. MITTEX ON MOSSES AND 



Besides the above, five species referable to this group are 

 ^nowni—C.javamcus, from Java ; Cindicus and G, rufm{Jung. 

 tripartita, Tayl. ?), G. squarroms, from New Zealand; and 

 G.Jimbriatus, from Tahiti. 



Lepidozta, Dumort, 



L. cupKESSiN-A, Lindenl. — Jungermannia, Sio. 

 Hah, Kilimanjaro. 



Tall and much-brauched specimens, some with perianths; they 

 seem to agree very nearly with Swartz's original specimen in the 

 form and substance o£ the leaf, although the stems and branches 



are Ion ire r. 



Bazzaistia, Gray. 



B. CONTEXA. — Jungermannia convexa, Thunh. 

 Hah. Usagara Mountains and Kilimanjaro. 



B. PUMiLA, sp. n. (PL XYIII. figs. 1, 2.) Ilumilis, dense 

 caespitusa; caulis ramis dichotomis flabellatim dispositis ; folia 

 opposita patenti-divergentia imbricata late ovata, margine 

 dors^ali arcuato, ventrali subrecto, apice truncato dentibus plus 

 minusve distinctis subtridentata, cellulis carnosulis rotundis ovali- 

 busque subpellucidis, amphigastria quadrato-rotundata, apice 

 erosa, basi cum basibus foliorum utroque anguste confluente 

 coalita. 



Hah, Kilimanjaro. 



Much less than B. decrescens, so common in Mauritius, and 

 with its areolation of smaller cells. 



B. DEFLEXA. — Herpetium deflexa, Nees. 



Hah. Kilimanjaro. 



ISOTACHIS, Mitt. 



I. AuBEETi.— Jungermannia Auberti, Schw.—J. serrulata, 

 Hoolc, Muse. Exot. t. 88. 



Hah. Kilimanjaro. A fragment only, Bishop Hannington. 



Heebeeta, G^^ay. 



H. 1 



Hah 



tion and foliage, but are barren. 



with 



