48 
yulpi‘nus, 
_ where in Devonshire, and frequent. in Somers 
CRYPTOGAMIA. ALG. Lichen. G. Somewhat crus+ 
taceous 3 THREAD-LIKE, : 
E. bot. 258—Col. eephr. ii. 83. 2.—Park. 1312. 5=Dill, 11645 
H. ox. xv. 7. row the last, 11—Mich. 39. 1. 
Plant white; 6. to 12 inches long. Stem thick, branches 
very long; Peminaing sub-divisions very fine, hanging down. 
Sometimes smooth and regular, sometimes knotted ; the smooth 
branches the finest, most flexible, and most sub-divided. Dui. 
In woods on branches of trees, Wood near Stoken-charch, 
on Beech near Burnley, Lancashire, and on Hazel in Gattley 
Park, Herefordshire. Dirt. P. Jan.—Dec. 
Var. 2. barbatus. Tubercles flesh-coloured, small, few : plant 
pendent, rather jointed; branches thread-shaped, expanding. 
oy Dilte $256, : 
Two feet or more in length, branches not much thicker than 
a sewing thread, greenish-white. Not much branched, but 
the number of threads together form a considerable large bush or 
tail. . These straight threads send out lateral fibres throughout 
their whole length, either simple or divided, standing out side- 
wise, not pendent. Saucers few, rarely met with, small, flesh- 
coloured. Dirt. It is on the authority of Dr. Smith that we 
lace this as a var. of L. articulatus. L. barbatus. Linn. &c. In 
th kinds the stem and branches consist of a greenish outward 
crust inclosing a white woody thread, which runs through the 
_ whole plant and is surrounded by white wool like fibres which 
connect it with the crust. 
Branches of trees. Forest of Dean, Gloucestershire, and 
near Bishop’s Castle. Ditt.—Pine Forests, Scotland. Licurr. 
[Oldfield wood near Kendal. Mr.Goucu.] 
L. Plant lemon-coloured, upright, very much branched, 
__. branches nearly of a length, angular, angles unequal. 
_ Facg. misc. ii. 10. 4.-Fl. dan. 226—Dill. 13. 16. 
Lemon-coloured ; always upright. Stems at first smooth, 
cylindrical, almost orange ; paler with age, pitted, compressed, 
at length rough with a yellow farinaceous powder. Jaco, Grows 
in clusters round the branches of trees, chiefly oak. Shrubby ; 
branches, divided and sub-divided, matted together in various 
directions, not more than 1 or 14 inch long, cylindrical, thin, 
tender, soft in wet, rigid in dry seasons, paler or deeper yellow, 
terminating in short hair-like fibres. Dini. In winter it changes 
to a dull pis gern Mtn STAGIBOUESs 25 ee 
_.. Trunks and branches of trees. abit abd, bourse from 
sley Heath, Somer- 
asingstoke on the road to Salisbury. Corsley Hea 
setshire. About Slingford, Sussex. ‘In Deu Park near Horsham, 
and Eridge Park near Tunbridge. Near Totteridge not far 
St a oe Bred 
