ae ee ee 
ee tee Tee 
Prof. Braun’: s Nala of the Chare of North Asie: 93 
4, Cu. capripenrars, Elliott—Georgia, Le Conte, i in different 
herbaria. Called C. tenella by Braun, before he was aware of 
Elliott’s name. Where has Elliott described it ? 
5 
Cu. renvisstma, Desv.—Not to be distinguished from Euro! 
pean specimens. = Greene, in herb. Decaisne. 
B. Culex HYPOGYNE, A Braun. 
6. Cu. Scuweinirzu, A. Braun.—Subspecies of Ch. coronata, 
and very near Ch. Brauni. 
¢, LONGIBRACTEATA. =Ch. foliolosa, Schwein. (non Muhlenb.) 
8. BREVIBRACTEATA, CONDENSATA. = Ch. foliolosa, Un. Itin. 
7. BREVIBRACTEATA, LAXA.=Ch. opaca, Schwein. (non Agardh.) 
Pennsylvania and Georgia, in many herbaria. This species 
appears to be generally mistaken in the United States for Ch. fo- 
liolosa, Muhi. ; but in Willdenow’s herbarium an entirely different 
plant, sent by ‘Muhlenberg; is preserved under this name. 
7. Cu. vuuearis, Auct. —Pennsylvania, Georgia, etc. in differ- 
ent varieties. 
8. Cu. aspera, Willd.—Newfoundland, La Pylaie. 
9, Cu. rracitis, Desv.—Newfoundland, La Pylaie ; pies 
vania? (Schweinitz, under his Ch. opaca; Georgia? (Le Conte 
in herb. Zeyher, mixed with Chara vulgaris, Najas flezilis, and 
the undescribed Zanichellia cochlospermum, A. Braun. 
10. Cu. rortotosa, Muhlenb. in Willd., can hardly be distin- 
guished from the Hast Indian Ch. Zeylanica, belonging to the 
i distinct group of Gymnopoda, A. Braun. \ 
1. Cu. Micuavxn, A. Braun. CHE Michr: and Dr. Frank. 
ee belongs to the same group as the foregoing, and must be 
ranged together with it as subspecies, under the principal species 
Ch. ogy i A. peu. 
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