64 CRYPTOGAMIA HEPATIC^. 



globular bodies, which, I presume, are analogous to the 

 buds of phanogamous plants. 



18. J. excisa, stem nearly simple, slender; leaves distant, pa- 

 tent, subquadrate, deeply emarginated; fruit terminal; calyx 

 oblong, the mouth plicate, toothed. (Tab. v. Fig. 17.) HOOK. 

 Scot. ii. 113. 



Hob. In marshes on heaths, intermixed with other Junger- 

 manniae, plentiful. Winter. 



Approaches the following species, but is a stouter plant, and 

 much closer in its texture. 



19. J. bicuspidata, stems procumbent, very slender, branched; 

 leaves small, distant, alternate, patent, concave, the apex deeply 

 divided into 2 equal acute segments ; fruit terminal. (Tab. v. Fig. 

 18.) LIGHTF. Scot. 775; WITH. iii. 1068; HOOK. Scot. ii. 113; 

 Lond. Encyclop. No. 14952. 



Hob. On shaded banks, either in patches or straggling 

 amongst other mosses, common. 



Whole plant very loosely cellular. 



20. J. connivens, stem slender, creeping, radicant, irregularly 

 branched ; leaves 2-rowed, small, loosely cellular, deeply lunated, 

 the points converging ; fruit on short branches near the base ; 

 calyx oblong-ovate, the mouth ciliated. HOOK. Scot. ii. 113. ; 

 GREV. Fl. Edin. 274. 



Hab. Marshes and moist heathy rocks. Murton Craigs. Nov. 



There is no figure given of this species, for the plate was 

 engraved before the plant came under our notice. It much 

 resembles J. bicuspidata. 



21. J. pusilla, stem creeping, radicular, branched; leaves 2- 

 rowed, horizontal, square, undulate, very obtusely toothed : fruit 

 terminal ; calyx campanulate ; capsule spherical, bursting irregu- 

 larly. (Tab. v. Fig. 19.) HOOK. Scot. ii. 114; Loud. Encyclop. 

 No. 14,958. 



Hab. Moist clayey banks and fields, flowering late in au- 

 tumn. 



Grows in patches of a pleasant green colour. The fruitstalk 



