NEW BRITISH EPIPHYTAL FUNGI. 343 
London I looked through our herbaria, but did not find them, nor are 
they described in Tulasne's * Monographia Monimiacearum’ (Arch. 
du Mus. vol. viii. 1855). I therefore assume them to be new ; and as 
for mercantile purposes it is desirable that they should have names, 
I have given them those of Citriosma Thea and C. Lindeni, though 
they have not yet flowered. 
1. C. Thea, Seem. sp.nov. Fruticosa ; ramulis rufis sub-4-angulatis 
hirtellis, foliis oppositis oblongis acuminatis basi in petiolum pubes- 
centem attenuatis, undulato-dentieulatis, utrinque glabris, glandulis 
pellucidis odorem thezeformem scatentibus instructis, subtus pallidio- 
- ribus, petiolis rufis; floribus ignotis.— Prov. of St. Catharina, Brazil. 
Leaves membranous, emitting a delieious tea-like smell, 3 inches 
long, 1 inch broad ; petiole 2 lines long. 
2. C. Lindeni, Seem. sp. nov. . Fruticosa ; ramulis rufis teretibus mi- 
nute hirtellis, foliis oppositis elliptici inatis minute denticulatis, basi 
acutis, utrinque glabris, glandulis pellucidis citriodoris instructis, subtus 
pallidioribus, petiolis (1 lin. long.) viridibus ; floribus ignotis.— Prov. 
of St. Catharina, Brazil. 
Leaves membranaceous, emitting a citron-like smell, 14 inches long, 
14 inches broad; petiole 1 line long. The whole plant in every re- 
spect smaller and more delicate-looking than C. Thea. 
NEW BRITISH EPIPHYTAL FUNGI. 
By M. C. Cooxz, Esa. 
for in other parts of Europe. 
TRICHOBAS1S HypRocoTYLES,n. sp. Epi- rarius hypophylla; boer- 
vulis subrotundis sparsis confluentibusque fusco-brunneis, epidermide 
rupta cinctis; sporis subglobosis, tandem brunneis, asperis. Hab. in 
foliis Zydrocotylis.—Without definite spots. Sori occurring chiefly 
on the upper surface of the leaves, sometimes on the lower; scattered, 
variable in size, roundish, erumpent, surrounded by the ruptured "e 
dermis. Spores subglobose, at length brown ; "mn sa with 
A 
