54 
s 
cilia tis. 
CRYPTOGAMIA. ALG. Lichen. H. Herbaceous, 
248, 1-Dod, 474, 1=Ger, em. 1565.1—Park 1315. 1—Ger, 
1375. 1.—Marth. a c. B. 733, 11.-Fuchs.637-Trag. 524, ‘ 
Lon. i. 219. 3-H. ox. xv. 7, row 4, 1, p, 634-Blackw, 
335—Neck, meth. 1,7, @ target, - 
Targets grow upon the leaves, Lun. 7. suec. Flat broad, 
loose, irregularly lobed; Jobes indented,: about an inch broad, 
several inches long, cloven at the end, and lopped. Substance 
flexible, white and woolly within, Surface fine green, bluish 
when dried, brownish with age, spread over with an elevated 
net-work, with hollows in the interstices, Warts mealy, 
crowded, on the edges of the leaf or on the rising edges of the 
net-work, Saucers in the hollows or at the edges of the 
leaves, facing horizontally, circular, 2-16ths of an inch dia- 
meter, often 2 or 3 together, brown red, or datk purplish. The 
pa with saucers are not very common, but are chiefly to be 
d on the higher branches of trees, in which situation also — 
other Lichens, seldom yet found with saucers must be looked — 
for, as the caperatus, glaucus, saxatilis, Fc, HorrmMan. 
Lungwort, Hazel Rag, or Hazel Crottles, North of Ire- 
land. esy Herefordshire, On the trunks of old trees, prin- 
cipally oaks, in shady woods. On heaps of stones in moist 
shady places. Ray. [Garn Dingle, Mr, Grrerirs. On Oaks 
in the New Forest. ] " : P, Jan.—Dec. * 
L. Saucers red brown, scolloped, on fruit-stalks: leaves 
somewhat upright, segments strap-shaped, fringed. 
Dicks. b. s.—Hoffm. lich. 3. 4—Facq, coll, iv, 13. 1—Fl, dan, 
711-Vaill, 20. 4-Tourn, 325. 2. C-Wale. 9-Dill. 20.45 
Heda. theor, 30, and 31.177, 178, 179, 180-H. ox, 
xv. 7. row 46. fig. next but one ta the margin.—Call, 
ecphr, 1, 334, 3, the uppermost fig,-Happ, i. Lich. i. 
Foliage strap-shaped, narrow, 1 or 2 inches long, variously 
cut into pointed segments, fringed with blackish or self-coloured 
hairs, so as to give a rough and almost prickly appearance to 
the plant, When wet good green above, sea green underneath, 
but whitish when dry; smooth, Warts of the same or a darker 
colour, numerous, often crowded, Saucers on the upper branches 
and on the stem, on short pedicles; dark brown to black; bor- 
der the colour of the leaves. Horrman, 2a : 
On trees, in woods common. : . 
Var. 2. Warty, Large, without saucers, but thickly set 
» * It is reckoned very efficacious in consumptive cases ; this opinion 
merits a further investigation. Woollen sec tebe with it became of 
adurable-orange. Rurry. The people of Herefordshire dye their stock- 
ings with it of a durable brown. Dri Cirisens Saige 
