1873.] G. Zeller— 0^ Burmese Algce, ^c. 193 



FOL YSIPSOJSrmJE. 



*147. PoLTSipnONiA SUBADUNCA, Kg., major, ramis crebrioribus, 

 minus strict is. 



Pegu, Elephant-point, in rhizophoretis frequens, (3274). 



*148. BosTRTcniA inteicata, Mont. 



Pegu, Elephant-point, in rhizophoretis frequens, (3263). 



*149. BosTETCHiA EiviJLARis, Harv. 



Pegu, Elephant-point, in rhizophoretis ad arborum radices, (3271). 



*150. Htpoglossxjm Bengalense, Mart. 



Pegu, Elephant-point, in truncis vetustis inundatis ad littora satis 

 frequens, (3266). 



*151. Htpoglossum Lepeieueii, Kg. 



Pegu, Elephant-point, in rhizophoretis frequens, (3270). 



APFEJSrBIX. 



Chaeace^ Burmanic^,* determined by Dr. A. Braun, Professor of 

 Botany in Berlin. 



1. NiTELLA ROXBTJEGHII, A. Br. 



Pegu, Kya Eng, (3295). 



2. NiTELLA MiCEOGLOCHiN, A. Br. sp. V. subsp. nov. JSr. oligospirce 

 proxima. 



Arracan, in valle Koladyne in stagno quodam silvatico. 



3. N. OLiGOSPiEA, A. Br. 

 Pegu, Kya Eng, (3294). 



4. Chaea gtmnopitts, A. Br. 



Arracan, frequentissima in oryzetis inundatis vallis Kolodyne, (1964). 



* It may not, I think, be uninteresting to insert at this opportunity the few 

 Cha/race<B, which have as yet been found in Burma. I am indebted to Prof. A. 

 Braun who obligingly sent me the list a long time ago, for the names of the species. 

 (S. KuRZ.) 



25 



