276 A. W. Evans — Arrangement of Genera of Hepaticm. 



92. Preissia Corda in Opiz. Natiirl. p. 647 (1829): G. L. & N". Syn. Hep. p. 521. 

 Ohomiocarpon Corda, 1. c. p. 647. 



A small genus, mostly found in northern regions ; P. commutata 

 Nees is the most widely distributed species. 



93. Fimbriaria J>fees, Hor. phys. Berol. p. 44 (1820): G. L. & N. Syn. Hep. p. 

 555. 



Hypenantron Corda in Opiz. Naturl. p. 648 (1829). 



Species 25-30, scattered ; F. tenella is a common American species. 



94. ConOCephaluS Necker, Elem. Bot. iii, p. 344(1790): Dum. Hep. Eur. p. 

 154. 



Fegatella Haddi in Opusc. scient. d. Bot. ii. p. 356 (1818): G. L. & N. Syn. Hep. p. 

 546. 

 Hepatica Mich. Nov. Gen. (non Dill.). 



Contains 2 species, — the cosmopolitan C. conicus Dum. and C. 

 Japonicus (Steph.). 



95. Sandea Lindb. Acta Soc. pro F. et Fl. Fenn. T. ii, X. 5, p. 3 (1884). 

 Species 1, S. supradecomposita Lindb. of Japan and India. 



96. Sauteria Nees, Eur. Lebertn. iv, p. 139 (1838): G. L. & N. Syn. Hep. p. 

 541 : Lindb. Acta Soc. pro F. et Fl. Fenn. T. ii, N". 3, p. 7. 



Contains the typical S. alpina Nees and a few doubtful species. 



97. Peltolepis Lindb. Bot. Notis. 1877, p. 73; Acta Soc. pro F. et Fl. Fenn. T. 

 ii, N. 3, p. 3. 



Species 1, P. grandis of Northern Europe. 



98. Clevea Lindb. Not. Soc. pro F. et Fl. Fenn. ix, p. 289 (1868); Acta Soc. pro 

 F. et Fl. Fenn. T. ii, N. 3, p. 10: Dum. Hep. Kur. p. 149. 



Exormotheca Mitt, in C. Godman's Nat. Hist. Azores, p. 325 (1870). 



A small genus of which the typical species is C. hyalina of Europe 

 and Greenland. 



99. Athalamia Falconer in Trans. Linn. Soc. xx, P. 3, p. 397 (1851). 

 Species 1, A pingitis. 



100. Grimaldia Raddi m Opusc. scient. d. Bot. ii, p. 356 (1818): G. L. & N. Syn. 

 Hep. p. 549: Dum. Hep. Eur. p. 156. 



Duvalia Nees in Mag. d. nat. fr. zu Berl. p. 271 (1817): G. L. & N. Syn. Hep. p. 

 553, not Duvalia Haw. Syn. PI. Succ. 414 (1812). 



A small genus of Europe and America ; the best known species 

 are G. harblfrons and G. rupestris. The old genera Griiualdla and 

 Duvalia are here united in accordance with the views of Lindberg, 

 Underwood and others. (See Bot. Gazette, xiv, p. 197.) 



