CONFERVACE. 148 
Cladophora crispata. (Roth.) Kutz. Tub 1v., t. 40, f. 1. 
Less coloured than the preceding, now and then dark green, 
sometimes colourless; branches and branchlets remote, some- 
times secund, insertion (at least of the lower branches) apical, 
articulations collapsing, cell contents (at least of the upper 
branches) disposed in a Jax spiral. Cell-membrane delicately 
plicate-striate. * 
Size. Primary branches :022 mm. thick, ultimate branches 
less than half that diameter, main thread (12 mm. diam. 
Rabh. Alg. Hur. iii:, 337, 
Conferva crispata, Dillw. Conf. t. 98. Eng. FI. v., 356. 
Eng. Bot. i., t. 28350. Harv. Man. 133. Gray Arr. i., 804. 
Eng. Bot. ii, t. 2420. 
In pools. 
“Filaments about a foot long, or more, densely entangled, rather 
tough, destitute of gloss, curled and crisped, especially when old. 
Articulations 4 or 5 times as long as broad ; by drying they become 
elliptical and compressed alternately.” 
Plate LV. fig.3. Upper portion of filament of Cladophora crispata 
X 10, Fig. 4,small portion of sterile thread X 100 diam. 
Cladophora glomerata. (Linn.) Kutz. Tab. Phyc. tv. 
Branches in the upper part of the primary thread, and 
branchlets of the second and third order, usually fasciculate or 
penicellate. The cell contents of the larger cells applied in a 
net-like or somewhat spiral manner to the walls. Fructiferous 
cells always terminal, with the lower cells sterile. 
Size. Primary and secondary branches to ‘06 mm. diam. 
3 to 6 times as long. 
Rabh. Alg. Eur. iii, 339. Jenner Fl. Tunb. Wells 186. 
Conferva glomerata, Linn. Eng. Fl.v.,306. Lightf Fl. Scot. 
993. Dillw. Conf, t. 13. Huds. Fl. Ang. ii, 602. Eng. 
Bot. i, t. 2192, ii, t. 2494. Harv. Man. 134. Purt. Mid. 
FI. ii.,610. Jobnst. Fl. Berw. ii., 255. Grev. Fl. Ed. 318, 
Hook. Fl. Scot. ii., 82. Sibth. Ox. 337. Abbot. Fl. Bedf, 
875. With Arr. iv., 140. Gray Arr. i, 806. Hass. Alg, 
213, t.56, 57, f. 1-2. 
Conferva fontinalis ramosissima glomeratim congesta, Ray Syn. 
59. Dillen. Muse. 28, t. 5,f. 31, A. B. 
Microspora glomerata, Hass. Ann. Nat, Hist. xi. 
In clear streams and rivulets, usually attached to stones. 
“The whole plant is of a bright, shining green, very smooth, but not at 
all viscid or gelatinous to the touch, The principal stems are several 
inches long, sending out numerous capillary branches, which are variously 
subdivided, and terminate ultimately in ranges of little short ramuli all 
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