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134 CRYPTOGAMIA ANTARCTICA. [Puegia, the 
This handsome plant resembles the C. Endlicherianus, Nees, of Norfolk Island, more than any other species; 
differing, however, materially in its great size, the less rounded tops of the leaves, their more convex figure, their 
perfectly entire margins, and by the less laciniated stipules. 
Prats CLIX. Fig. 1X.—1 and 2, plants of the natural size; 3, stem and leaf; 4, back view of ditto and sti- 
pules; 5, stipule; 6, pericheetial leaf; 7, calyx :—magnified. 
59. JUNGERMANNIA grandifolia, Hook. fil. et Tayl.; caule procumbente subsimplici laxe implexo, 
surculis planis, foliis arcte imbricatis patentibus quadrato-rotundatis antice basi gibbosis margineque recurvis 
integerrimis, stipulis minutis sub 4-laciniatis. Nobis in Lond. Journ. Bot. vol. iii. p.474. (Tas. CLIX, 
Fig. VIIL) 
Has. Hermite Island, Cape Horn; in the woods. 
Cespites 3-4 unc. longi, 4 unc. lati, superne pallide virescentes, inferne rufo-brunnei. Folia ampla, margine 
superiore basi praecipue recurvo, inferiore basi simplici non decurrente, flaccida, crassiuscula, pellucida, areolis parvis, 
rarius cum stipulis imo basi connexa, plerumque libera. 
The largest and handsomest species of Ohiloscyphus, in which the disproportion between the leaves and stipules 
is very remarkable. The broader and shorter leaves, their larger areole and more laciniated stipules, are alone 
sufficient to distinguish it from the former. 
Prate CLIX. Fig. VIII.—1, plant of the natural size; 2, back of stem, stipules, and leaves; 3, stem and 
leaf; 4, stipule :—magnified. 
60. JUNGERMANNIA fusco-virens, Hook. fil. et Tayl. ; caule implexo procumbente subramoso, surculis 
ascendentibus, foliis imbricatis verticalibus patentibus secundis rotundatis integerrimis, stipulis bi-quadri- 
partitis, segmentis radiantibus, calyce in ramo brevi terminali oblongo-campanulato triplicato, ore truncato 
integro. Nobis in Lond. Journ. Bot. vol. iii. p.474. (Tas. CLIX. Fig. VIL.) 
Has. Hermite Island, Cape Horn; forming dense tufts on the tops of the mountains, alt. 1,700 feet. 
Cespites parvi, densi, rufo-brunnei, ramis junioribus virescentibus. Caules 2 unc. longi, secus totam longi- 
tudinem radiculas dense fasciculatas demittentes. Folia planiuscula, paria opposita basi valde approximata, 
opaca, crassiuscula, cellulis parvis. Stipule basi breves, in segmenta dua v. plura subulata setaceave fissa. Calyces 
bini v. plures, foliis pallidiores. Seta fere uncialis. Capsula oblongo-rotundata. 
The narrow segments of the differently shaped stipules and calyx afford the best means of distinguishing between 
this, and J. australis, nob., of Campbell’s Island. The latter is also a smaller plant, of a darker colour. The size, 
large areole of the leaves, and their not being connate at the base with the stipules, at once remove the present 
from the following species. 
Prats CLIX, Fig. VIL.—1, plant of the natural size; 2, stem and leaf; 3, back view of ditto and stipules ; 
4, stipule; 5, perichzetium, calyx, seta, and capsule :—magnified. 
61. JUNGERMANNIA surrepens, Hook. fil. et Tayl.; caule disperso simplici repente, foliis imbricatis 
patentibus rotundatis integerrimis stipula ovata subquadrifida connatis. Nobis in Lond. Journ. Bot. vol. iii. 
p.475. (Tas. CLX. Fig. I.) 
Has. Hermite Island, Cape Horn; on J. Magellanica. 
Caules plerumque subsolitarii, supini, pallide brunnei v.albidi. Folia opposita, dorso ope stipule basi connexa. 
Stipula caule vix latior, ovata, bifida, segmentis subulatis extus dente majuscula auctis. 
Near the last, but a very different plant in size, and in the disposition of its leaves. 
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