SCAPAXIA. 231 



Warwickshire, /. J'J. Bcu/ixill. Gospel End ; Newborougli ; Abbot's 

 Bromley ; Arley Wood ; Swynnerton ; Leek ; Cloud, Stafford- 

 shire, J. E. Bcujnall. 7, 8. Kinder Scout, Derbyshire, Holt tb 

 Whitehead. 9. Morley Common ; Walton Swamp, W. Wihon. 

 Oakmere, G. A. Holf. 10. Strensal Common, Yorks, G . S fabler. 

 12. Foulshavv Moss, /. M. Barnes & G. Stabler. Staveley, West- 

 morland, G. Statj/er. Injebreck, Isle of Man, G. A. Holt. 13. 

 Barend Moss, Castle-Douglas, /. McAmlreic. 15, 16. Moidart, 

 West Inverness, S. M. Macvicar. 



I. Cromaglown ; Benbulben, Co. Sligo ; Loch Bray, Dr. 

 D. Moore. 



Found on the Continent. 



Obs. — This species, which appears to be more peculiar to low- 

 lying localities, is distinguished from 8. ///id/'lata by its subquad- 

 rate, acute leaf-lobes. A small form, growing in drier stations 

 than the normal form, may be confounded with S. ciirfa, but it 

 maybe separated by its stouter habit and the more quadrate shape 

 of the leaf lobes. 



Description of Plate XCII. — Fig. 1. Plants natural size. 

 2. Stem X 16 (G. & R. n. 507). 3. Portion of stem x 16 

 (Thed. Ex. n. 147, as Jun(j. uliginosa). 4. Male stem x 24 

 (Cheshire, Wilson). 5. Stem x 16 (Essex). 6. Perigonial bract 

 with antheridia x 24 (Foulshaw Moss, Barnes). 7. Leaf x 16 

 (Husn., Hep. Gall. n. 102). 8. Perianth x 24 (G. & R. n. 319). 

 9. Mouth of perianth x 31 (Cheshire, Wilson). 10. Portion of 

 leaf x 290 (G. & R. n. 319). 



14. Scapania uliginosa [Sirarfz), Dhih. 



Jungermania uliginosa, Sw, in Lindenb. Syn. Hep. p. .">;) (1820). 



Radula uliginosa, Dmn. Syll. Jung. p. 40 (1831). 



Scapania uliginosa, Dum. Recueil, p. 14 (1835); Nees in G. L. N. Syn. Hep. 



p. 07 (1844). 

 Plagiochila uliginosa, M. &. N. in Nees, Hep. Eur. Ill, p. 522 (1838). 



Dioicous; in loose tufts or often floating in boggy places, 

 large, brown to reddish olive green in colour, when dry dark 



