Mr. R. Spruce on the Musci and Hepaticce of the Pyrenees. 501 



to add that Dr. Gottsche quite concurs with me in the removal of 

 Gymnomitrium adustum to Sarcoscyphus. 



3. S. Funckii, W. et M. Bot. p. 422 (sub Jungermannia) ; Syn. 

 Hep. p. 8; H. P. 3. 



Hab. Zq—i locis umbrosis ad terram saxaque. P. occ. St. Sever ; 

 Juranqon ; Val de Jeret. P. c. Bagneres-de-Bigori-e ; Vallee du 

 Lys. 



4. S. emarginatus, Ehrh. Beitr. 3. p. 80 (sub Jungermannia) ; 

 H. P. 2 ; Hook. Br. Jung. t. 27. Sarcoscyphus Ehrharti, Syn. 

 Hep. p. 7. 



Hah. Zo_5 ad rupes humidas Pyrenseorum totorum ; ad terram 

 in sylvis Agri Syrtici. 



3. Alicularia, Corda. 



Obs. The two European species of this genus are both found in 

 the Pyrenees, wliere A. compressa attains its southernmost recorded 

 limit. 



5. A. compressa, Hook. Brit. Jung. t. 58 (sub Jung.) ; Syn. 

 Hep. p. 12; H. P. 4. 



Hab. Tiy P. occ. locis scaturiginosis faucis Gorge de Cauterets 

 dict?e. 



6. A. scalains, Scbrad.; Hook. Br. Jung. t.61 (sub Jung,)-, Syn. 

 Hep. p. 10; H. P. 5. 



Hab. Zo_5 in rupibus, ad terram, &c., a planitie usque ad sum- 

 mos Pyrenseos ascendens. 



4. Southhya, nov. gen.* 



Char, essent. Perianthium terminalej involucro emersum, cum 

 eodem ab inferiori parte concretum, primitus cylindricum dein a 

 lateribus subcompressum, breviter bilabiatum, labiis subconniven- 

 tibus, baud plicatum suturis tamen duabus, altera ventrali altera 

 dorsali, notatum. 



Genus inter Aliculariam et Jungermannias integrifolias medium 

 locum tenens. 



7. Southbya tophacea. {Jungerm. tophacea nobis in Hep. Pyren. 

 n. 23.) 



Hab. Z] inf. in imis Pyrenseis occidentalibus, supra pagos Ju- 

 ranqon et Gelos in rupibus topba obtectis, csespites Weisice verti- 

 cillatce marcidos baud raro vestiens ; immo ad muros subhumidos 

 in ipsa urbe Pau. E Lusitania sine nomine missa in berbario 

 beati Taylor nuperius vidi. 



* To no one can I with more propriety dedicate a new genus of Pyrenean 

 Cryptogamia than to Dr. Southby, my companion in so many interesting 

 excm'sions in those moimtains, and a gentleman accomplished in almost 

 every branch of natural history. 



