22 Nr. 4. L. KoLpERrUP ROSENVINGE: 
12 B, met with in the same specimen, is better in accor- 
dance with Phyll. membranifolia; the lowermost flat cell 
must be the bearing cell. The fact that two different types 
of procarps, both different from that first described, are met 
Fig. 12. Phyllophora Brodiwi. From a specimen collected in Store Belt 
in May, fixed with formol-sublimate. A. Three cells only are to be seen 
in the procarp; the bearing cell seemed to be wanting in the section. 
B, procarp the interpretation of which was doubtful; no transverse wall 
was visible at the narrowing of the carpogonium. C. At least two nuclei 
were present in the bearing cell that is still round. D. The bearing cell 
is angular, plurinuclear. E. Three bearing cells, the two showing 
numerous nuclei, two producing prolongations forcing their way between 
the surrounding cells. A, 1000:1. B—E, 560: 1. 
with, suggests that the procarps in this species are in a 
stage of degeneration. The first described type is perhaps 
the most reduced one, as it is most remote from that of 
Phyll. membranifolia. 
In no case were spermatia found adhering to the tri- 
