Campbell's Islands.'] FLORA ANTARCTICA. 161 



pulis bifitlis dichotome laciniatis, calyce ex parte inferiore caulis obovato clavato bilabiate- undique squamis 

 liueari-lanceolatis laciniatis tecto. 



Hab. Lord Auckland's group and Campbell's Island; abundant on moist rocks on the hills, on trunks 

 of trees in the woods, &c. 



Caspites plani, molles, albidi, juniores pallide virides. Caules 4-6 imc. lorigi et ultra, teretes ; rami divari- 

 cati, conferti, per totam longitudinem caulis subaequilongi, hinc caidis subpectinatus. Folia basi patentia, sursum 

 erecta, apicibus incui'vis. Stipules foliis conformes sed minores. Calyx sub 2 lin. longus, lateralis ; pedicello fere 

 -5- unc. longo ; capsula oblonga. 



This very beautiful plant is nearly allied to /. tomentella, Ekr., from which it differs in the more procumbent 

 or prostrate mode of growth, in the more crowded cylindrical (not compressed) branches, in the stipules and leaves 

 being broader at the base and dichotomously divided, and in the calyx bearing elongated linear-lanceolate scales. 

 It is also a native of New Zealand. 



58. Jungerjiannia polyacantha, Hook. fil. et Tayl. ; caulibus subcaespitosis erectis ramosis spiculosis, 

 foliis laxe imbricatis patentibus stipulisque basi angustis quadrifidis laciniis multifidis ramosis ultimis 

 spiculaeformibus articulatis, calyce terminali majore lineari-obovato superne turnido subquadridentato hispido. 

 (Tab. LXV. Kg. IX.) 



Hab. Lord Auckland's group ; in woods near the sea. 



Caules tenues, graciles, laxi, inter Muscos Hepaticasque alias dispersi, v. csespitosi, pallide flavi, flaccidi, debiles, 

 vix \ unc. longi, parce ramosi, apicibus plerumque e foliis plurimis confertis incrassati, spiculis articulatis obsiti. 

 Folia basi semiamplexicaulia. Stipules concava?. Calyx vere terminalis, pro planta maximus, squamis foliaceis obo- 

 vatis multifidis hispidus. 



A very curious and distinct little species. The stems and branches have a peculiarly hispid and squarrose ap- 

 pearance, from the acicular scales and apices of the leaves which beset them and point in all directions. In some 

 respects it resembles /. tetradacfyla, nobis, and in others the /. setacea and J. trichophylla, from all of which it is 

 abundantly distinguished by the compound segments of the leaves. From /. tomentella, its nearest ally, it differs 

 in its much smaller size and different habit, in the rigid and fragde texture of its more deeply divided leaves, which 

 appear hardly to possess any base or lamina, and in the crenate mouth of the calyx. 



Plate LXV. Fig. IX. — 1, specimen of the natural size ; 2, leaf; 3, calyx: — magnified. 



(15. Radtjla, Dumort.) 



59. Jungermamjia complanata, L. ; Syst. Nat. vol. ii. p. 706. Hook. Brit. Jungerm. t. 81. 

 Hab. Campbell's Island ; upon the bark of trees. 



60. Juxgermajtnia pliysoloba, Mont., caulibus csespitosis prostratis subpinnatim ramosis, ramis com- 

 planatis, foliis suberectis imbricatis convexis integerrimis lobo superiore obovato-rotundato margine recurvo, 

 pericluetialibus oblongis transversis deflexis, calyce elongato obconico compresso truncato integerrimo. Ra- 

 dula physoloba, Mont, in Voy. au Pole Slid, Bot. Crypt, t. 17. fig. 4. et in Ann. Sc. Nat. 1814. p. 255. J. 

 complanata, var. /3, Hook. Brit. Jungerm. t. 81. f. 17. J. Aquilegia, nobis, in Lorul. Journ. of Botany, 

 vol. iii. p. 291. 



Hab. Lord Auckland's group ; growing mixed with mosses on wet rocks. 



2i 



