CRYPTOt^AMIA MUSCI. 63; 



moll united four together, one pair upon ano- 

 ther, each containing a fingle, round hard feed. 



iniindatum L. foliis fparfis integerrimis, fpicis terminalibus fo- 

 3. liofis. Sp.pl. 1565. {Vaill. Paris, t. 16. f, 11. 



Dillen. mufc, t. 62. f. 7. Oed. Dan. 33'^. J 



Marfh Club-mofs. Attglis. 



In wet heathy places, and near the fides of lakes, 

 but not common. On the heathy moors above 

 Blair. \nAthcL Dr. Parfo7is. K- VII. 



The ftalks are two or three inches long, adhere 

 clofc to the ground, are branched and creeping, 

 and furrounded with numerous lanceolate leaves, 

 all curved upwards. The fpikes are eredt and 

 feffile, about two inches high, a little thicker 

 than the branches, and furrounded with the like 

 leaves, but all erci5l, in the aU of which are 

 placed very minute round capfuks. 



felago 4. LYCOPODIUM foliis fparfis odofarlis, caule di- 

 chotomo eredto faRigiato, floribus fparfis. Sp. 

 pi 1565. (Morii. hiji. f, 15. t. 5. /. 9. DilUn. 

 Tnufc. t. ^6. f. I. bona. Oed. Dan. i. 104,) 

 ... _ . Fir Club-mofs. Jnglis. 



Garbhag-an-t-fleibh. GanUs. 



On the highland mountains^ and [in the Hebrides 



frequent, n. VIII. 

 The ftalk at the bafe is fingle and leclining, but a 

 little higher is divided into upright dichotomous 

 branches, from two to fix inches high, fur- 

 rounded 



.^' 



