CRYPTOGAMIA. ALG. Lichen. L. Gelatinais. 7 
L. Tubercles brown red, oblong; small, terminating ; fo- sylvat’icus. 
_tiage dull brown green, warty, creeping, pitted, 
“jagged. ae 
Dill. 27. 101—Hoffm. lich. 4..2-Facq. coll. iy. 12. 2-Mich, 
43, ord. 11, too broad, the ends of some represented as 
fringed. 1 ge 
-Large, lying on the ground, margin raised, irregularly di- 
vided rate venice which are lopped and angular ‘y the ‘old. : 
Surface dull brown green, red brown when old and dry, blackish 
at the ends, pitted, rough in the eing.peste with minute black 
warts, Underneath spongy and woolly. Substance tough, 
flexible, greenish or dirty white. Targets few, at the end of 
the narrowest segments, small ; oblong, or roundish, brown red. 
‘HoFrMAN. 
In shady woods at the roots of trees. In the wood called 
Enfield Chace, near Southgate, Middlesex, near Dolgelle, Me- 
rionethshire, Lucton Vallet, Herefordshire. Ditt. Glen 
Eawood and other places about Kirkmichael, Dumfriesshire. 
Burcess in Fl. Scot. c* eh P. Jan.—Dec. 
Var. 2. Above of a fine green, the edges a little curled, and 
powdered with a bright yellow meal. Mr. Newserry. = T 
[On ash, sycamore, and oak in the North West of Devonsh. 
Mr. Newserry. | mat 
L. Tubercles tawny red, horizontal, terminating : foliagehorizonta- 
brown green, flat, creeping, edges white; under- lis. 
neath brown, not veined. ate 
_,F2eq, coll. iv. 16—Dill. 28. 104—Mich. 44. ord. 12. 1 and 6 
> AL. dan, 533 a distorted, and 705 a decaying specimen. 
: Leaves variously: ‘divided into lobes, thin, not rigid, dull 
brownish green, brown underneath, but white at the edge, 
fibrous roots blackish. Targets egg-shaped, flat, on the edge of 
the leaves, yellow red. Diz, ; 
Enfield Forest. Ditu. Moist rocks and stones, and at the 
roots of trees. Huns. P, Jan.—Dec. 
a L. Gelatinous. — - : : 
L. Saucers red brown, numerous, minute: leaves dark Tremel/la. 
green, somewhat transparent, curled, slender, jag- 
~~ Dill. 19. 31—Facg. coll. iii. 11. 1-H. ox. xv. 7. row 36 
A-Mich. 38. ord. 3; tao large, ~ he 
So brittle that it can scarcely be separated from the plants 
to which it adheres. Liyn. When dry ‘becoming of a slate 
‘colour. Saucers very minute; numerous, reddish, Licurr. 
