EXPLANATION OF THE PLATES. XXV 



Fig. 29. Agaricus amanlta, with tlie volva, the annulus, and 

 the pileus, (88.) 



30. Hymenlum of Geoglossum virlde Pers. with the the- 



cge sporophorae, and intervening sap-tubes, (119, 

 page 461.) 



31. Botrytis polyspora Link. The bushy, branchy 



flocci are externally set with sporae. One of the 

 Nematomyci, (119, page 463.) 



32. Fusidewn gryseum Link. Fusiform sporae, (119, 



page 463.) 



33. The radicle oi Erysimum Meracifolium lying on the 



back of the cotyledons (Cotyledones incumbentes), 

 (38, p. 405.) 



34. The radicle of Sinapis nigra lying between the co- 



tyledons (Cotyledones accumbentes), (38.) 



35. Berry of Basella rubra. Snail-shaped enibryon, 



(41.) 



36. Sarcobasis of Ochna squarrosa, (85, 105.) 



37. Bilocular capsule of Justicia paniculata, with the 



hooks on the dissepimentum, (120.) 



38. Silique of Leiccoia, with the seeds on both sides, 



(114.) 



PLATE II. 



Fig. 1 . Hymenium of Peziza cerea Pers. The sporidia con- 

 tain eight sporae, (119, p. 459 ) 



2. Apparent seeds ofSoIerina mccata Ach. (118, p. 456.) 



3. Leconera straminea Ach. (118, p. 456.) 



4. Grimmia controversa Hedw. with its calyptre cleft la- 



terally, (88.) 



5. Perichaetial leaves of Neckera distkha Hedw. (88.) 



6. Club-shaped, reticulated, apparent antherae of Gyni- 



nostomum pyriforrae, with the pistilla and sap- 

 tubes. 



7. Exterior pcristomium of Hypnum alopccurum. 



