CRYPTOGAMIA ALGM. S71 



nerally more flender; but the principal difference 

 lies in this, that tiie rim of tlie cup is nncly 

 jerrated. 



The tubercles are fmr.Il and fufcous, and ftand up- 

 on the tips of the white fcrraiures of the rim, 

 but are rarely feen. 



This, like the prtceding, is found fometimes pro- 

 liferous from the margin. See Dii'Ien, L 14./. 

 8. C. Vail. 'par. t. 21, /.p. 



fuhiformis ^- ^cyphifer fimplex integerrimus tubiformis, tu- 

 7-7, berculis coccineis. L..filiformis. Hudf.Fl.Ang.p. 



456. {Dillen. mufc. /. 14./. 10. A. Bj 



Little Trumpet Lichen. Ariglis. 



In woods and heaths, and at the roots of old trees. 



The leaves which form the ground of this arepin- 

 natifid, and fomewhat larger than in the preced- 

 ino- fpecies, of a fine green above, and white 

 beneath. The cups are fmall, and have very 

 Sender flalks, and entire rims. They are about 

 half an inch high, and relemble a litrle trumpet, ' 

 of a grey 01 afn-colour in the winter, but turn- 

 ing brown in the fpring. 



The tubercles are very fmall and fcarler, but are 

 rarely f>^en. They ftand upon little fhort foot- 

 flalks, which are no other than fegments of the 

 cup, for the cup vanifhes when the tubercles are 

 form'd. The tubercles turn fufcous or blackifli 

 in decay." 



This, 



