Chand quj 
Campbell's Islands.) CRYPTOGAMIA ANTARCTICA, E 
the present is 
leaves whic mentis lineari-subulatis subacutis, stipulis minoribus conformibus, perigoniis terminalibus capitatis pro planta 
and elongated majusculis .—an J. hippurioides varietas? J. dispar, Montague in Voy. au Pole Sud, Bot. Cryptog. (ined.) 
Has. Lord Auckland’s group and Campbell’s Island; on the ground, 
pinnatin m. 49. JUNGERMANNIA Aippurioides, Hook. fil. et Tayl.; minima, laxe cespitosa, caule procumbente ra- 
bovatoud moso, foliis subimbricatis patentibus obovatis bi-trifidis basi angustis, segmentis linearibus subacutis, stipulis 
revibus qi minutis valde inconspicuis erectis appressis trifidis. (Tas. LXV. Fig. VII.) 
Has. Lord Auckland's group; on decayed bark, and at the roots of grasses and ferns in wet places. 
s, &e, Cespites per innovationibus vagis intertexti, pallide olivacei. Caules vix unciales, irregulariter pinnati, una cum 
miä, foliis densis crassiusculi, Folia conferta, imbricata, patentia, quasi verticillata, profunde bi-trifida rarius quadrifida, 
im laciniis cellulosis inarticulatis. Stipulæ valde inconspicusm, cauli latiori arcte appressee, plerumque in segmenta 
۳۳۹ iria 9 
7, Subeuneata à 
Pu aa A very distinct little species, though not easily characterized ; the figure will give the best idea of its habit and 
۹ peculiarities. It is most nearly allied to the J. tetradactyla, nobis, (vid, ante) from which it may be recognized 
adi d by its shorter and more patent leaves, which, as well as the stipules, are usually trifid, 
5 Puare LXV. Fig. VIT.—1, specimen of the natural size; 2, portion of branch; 8, stipules; magnified. 
5 and 6, stie 50. JuxcERMANNIA albula, Hook. fil. et Tayl.; majuscula, caulibus subimplexis erectis ramosis, foliis 
dense et arcte imbricatis erecto-patentibus concavis late et oblique ovato-rotundatis fimbriato-laceris laciniis 
plerisque profunde bifidis, stipulis concavis majusculis rotundatis sex- ad decemfidis laciniis bifidis. (Tas. 
LXY. Fig. VI. 
5 
Has. Lord Auckland’s group; creeping through tufts of Gottschea Lehmanniana. 
few Hola Caules vage dispersi, pallide albido-virescentes, subpinnatim v. dichotome ramosi, 4-1 unc. longi, sub + lin. 
lati, ramis breviusculis seepe dichotomis, innovationibus flagelliformibus interdum instructis. Folia latissima, concava, 
basi semi-amplexicaulia, dense imbricata, sese amplectentia, laxe cellulosa, membranacea, pellucida, margine ante- 
"e " riore basin versus dentata, ce*terum in lacinias curvatas bifidas partita. Stipule 4 magnitudine folii, imbricatee, con- 
a dili P so 
lis sp spicus, marginibus laciniatis. 
This is a very beautiful plant, much larger and of a different aspect from any of the former. 
Prate LXV. Fig. VI.—1, a specimen of the natural size; 2, lower, and 3, upper view of a portion of a branch ; 
lis ramosi; 4, leaf; 5, stipule :—magnified. 
cea cinctus 
"m (11. MasrrcoBRYuM, Nees.) 
1 
51. Juncermannia Nove Hollandia, Nees; caule prostrato ramoso subtus flagellifero divaricatim ra- 
spareni) moso, ramis patentibus plerisque recurvis, foliis arcte imbricatis oblongo-acinaciformibus curvatis concavis 
y divided, abrupte truncatis apice eroso bi-tridentato stipulis caule latioribus reniformi-rotundatis marginibus recurvis 
dentatis v. multifidis. 
ge Has. Lord Auckland’s group; common in the woods, creeping amongst mosses and other Hepatice. 
| slightly 
ergo 52. JUNGERMANNIA involuta; Herpetium involutum, Mont. in Voy. au Pole Sud, Bot. Crypt. t. 18. 
ngle n fig. 2. et in Ann. Sc. Nat. 1843. p. 253. 
Has. Lord Auckland's group; common in the woods, forming large tufts. 
n A very handsome species, variable in size; of a much larger and more erect habit, and with broader leaves 
y than the J. Nove Hollandie, the latter have larger cells also, 
js seg- 
