30 BOTANICAL GAZETTE. [Feb., 
.—Braithwaite cites “Starke MSS.” as authority 
for this head: But Schwegrichen first pudb/shed it in 1811. 
From his plate, which has in this part no explanatory ee 
Rohling took up the name in Deutschl. Fl. 3.76 (1813). e 
papillz of the teeth in F. incurvus and its allies are at EF 
ranged spirally as in the bryoides group, but are irregularly 
d. 
. 
distribute 
male was found attached to the female exactly as in typical 
incurvus. In some of these specimens the leaves are a 
gined, in others they are immarginate, and in others stil 
some leaves are margined, and some not, apparently as it 
happened. ' 
F. Garberii—I have examined many flowers of this species, 
but have found none with antheridia. I therefore alter, the 
description of the flowers to conform to Austin’s investiga- 
tions and my own. ; 
F. Donnellii—This plant has been collected but once, with- 
out capsules, and ought probably to be referred to /. subcre- 
natus of Schimper, a Mexican species, from which its known 
characters differ only by the less number ( by one pair) and 
greater narrowness of the leaves. The larger cells and _ the 
distinct serration of the leaves are 
. Garberi, to which it is closely allied 
F. obtusifolius.2—*‘ Specimens from T 
pseudo-monoicous, 7 
1Cf. Braithwaite: Br. Moss-Fl. i. 6 ; 
*To habitat on page 7add: Colorad (B 
legee) fide Rau. 
