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138 CRYPTOGAMIA ANTARCTICA. | Fuegia, the 
Has. Hermite Island, Cape Horn; on moist banks near the sea. 
Cespites suberecti, flavo-virescentes. Folia disticha, vix imbricata, segmentis plerumque recurvis, ramis hinc 
(siccitate precipue) squarrosis. 
So nearly allied to the previous species that a particular description is hardly required ; it differs conspicuously 
in the colour. These species were never seen passing into one another, and both are remarkably constant to 
their characters. They belong, with the J. vertedralis, Gottsche (Pt.1. p. 153), of Lord Auckland's group and 
Tasmania, also a very closely allied plant, to a distinct section of the genus. The J. chloroleuca differs from J. ver- 
tebralis in colour, size, and different texture, also in the form of the leaves and ciliation ; and from J. densifolia, 
besides the colour, mentioned above, in the denser tissue of the remote leaves, which are much broader at the 
base, and whose areolz are blended together, in their long ciliation and bifid apices. 
PrATE CLXI. Fig. V.—1, plant of the natural size; 2, portion of stem and leaf :— magnified. 
38. JUNGERMANNIA clandestina, Mont., in Voy. au Pole Sud, Bot. Crypt. p. 264. t. 16. f. 4. Gottsche, 
Lindb. et Nees, Syn. Hep. p. 73. 
Haz. Strait of Magalhaens ; Port Famine and Port Gallant, M. Hombron. 
39. JUNGERMANNIA schismoides, Mont., vid. Pt. 1. p. 150, (Tas. CLXI. Fig. IX.) 
Has. Hermite Island, Cape Horn; creeping through tufts of mosses in the woods. 
The leaves of these specimens are slightly serrulate along the margins, in which respect alone the plant differs 
from that found in Lord Auckland’s group. 
PrATE CLXI. Fig. IX.—1, plant of the natural size; 2, 3, and 4, leaves :— magnified. 
40. JUNGERMANNIA erebrifolia, Hook. fil. et Tayl.; caule ceespitoso erecto ramoso, ramis suberectis, 
foliis carnosulis arcte imbricatis erecto-patentibus secundis concavis late ovato-rotundatis bilobis, lobis ovatis 
subacutis integerrimis inferiore minore basi dentato v. integerrimo, calyce minimo laterali obovato plicato, 
ore scarioso laciniato, laciniis lanceolatis. Nobis in Journ. Lond. Bot. vol. iii. p. 467. (Tas.CLVIL. Fig. IX.) 
Has. Hermite Island, Cape Horn. 
Dense ceespitosa, rufo-brunnea. Caules fere 2 unc. longi, siccitate fragiles, irregulariter repetitim ramosi, rarius 
superne paulo incrassati. Folia arcte imbricata, valde concava, marginibus apicibusque madore erectis, lobo superiore 
majore, inferiore basi supra caulem producto, integerrimo v. uni-dentato. Calyces minuti, valde inconspicui, ore 
albido scarioso. 
Closely allied to the J. eryptodon, Wils. MS., of the Andes of Colombia, which has a similarly toothed lower 
lobe of the leaf, equally produced at the base across the stem. The present is a larger plant, with more imbricated 
and erect leaves, their lower lobe smaller, and the produced portion larger in proportion. 
Prare CLVII. Fig. IX.—1, plant of the natural size; 2 and 3, leaves :—magnifed. 
41. JUNGERMANNIA humilis, Hook. fil. et Tayl.; parvula, caule implexo procumbente radicante ramoso, 
foliis subimbricatis erecto-patentibus secundis rotundatis concavis integerrimis crassiusculis, stipulis minutis 
ovatis integris v. bifidis segmentis unidentatis v. irregulariter sectis. Nobis in Lond. Journ. Bot. vol. iii. 
p.408. (Tas. CLVIIT. Fig. VI.) 
Haz. Kerguelen’s Land; on tufts of Azorella Selago. 
Cespites lati, pallide flavo-olivacei. Caulis vix uncialis, irregulariter ramosus. Folia laxe imbricata, basi late 
caule adnata sed non decurrentia, patentia, homomalla. Stipule cauli «equilatee, varie sectze, emarginate, bifidee 
v. irregulariter sinuato-dentate. 
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