474 HEPATICJE ANTARCTICA. 
Nees, from Norfolk Island, yet differs by its greater size, 
the less rounded tops of the leaves, their more convex figure, 
their margins without minute and narrow teeth, and by the 
stipule less laciniated. 
44. J. grandifolia, n. sp.; caule implexo procumbente 
subsimplici, surculis complanatis, foliis imbricatis patentibus 
quadrato-rotundatis antice gibbosis atque margine recurvis 
integerrimis, stipulis minutis laciniato-dentatis. 
Has. Hermite Island, Cape Horn. 
Stems four inches long and one eighth of an inch wide, 
pale green above, reddish-brown beneath. Leaves large, in 
two ranks, their upper margin is recurved, the lower not at 
all decurrent. In some instances the stipule seemed to con- 
nect the opposite pairs of leaves, but more commonly this 
connexion was not to be traced. 
This is the largest of the tribe of Chiloscyphus of Nees 5 
the disproportion between its great leaves and minute stl- 
pules being very remarkable. It may be known from the 
preceding by the broader and shorter leaves, their larger 
cells and more laciniated stipules. 
45. J. fusco-virens, n. sp.; caule implexo procumbente 
subramoso, surculis adscendentibus, foliis imbricatis verticali- 
bus patentibus secundis rotundatis integerrimis, stipulis bi- 
partitis, segmentis setaceis extus unidentatis, calyce in ramo 
brevi terminali oblongo-campanulato subplicato, ore sub- 
laciniato. 
Has. Cape Horn. : 
Patches small, dark reddish-brown, young shoots greenish. 
Stems two inches long, sending down densely set roots from 
their entire length. Leaves flattish, nearly meeting from the © 
opposite sides, Stipules with a very short base, with tw? 
long subulate or setaceous segments, each of which bears On 
its outer side a similar but shorter segment. Calyces often 
two or more together, paler than the leaves.  Pedicel nearl 
one inch long. Capsule. oblongo-rotundate. p^ 
This species has many features common to our J, australis — 
from Campbell Island; but it is a smaller plant and of 2 
