332 89. JUNCACEZ. 
radical, panicle terminal compound with cymose branches, seg- 
ments of perianth ovate-lanceolate acute or rather obtuse as long 
as the obovate obtuse mucronate capsule, anth. 4 times as long 
as their filaments.— Z. B. 933. Sé. 36. 11. R.ix. 400.—St. erect, 
6—12 in. high. L. numerous, somewhat spreading, rigid, half 
as long as the stem. Caps. pale brown, shining.—Wet heaths 
and moors. P. VI. VII. 
20. J. compressus (Jacq.); st. with 1 leaf in the middle, 1. linear 
channeled, panicle terminal compound subcymose usually shorter 
than the bract, segments of perianth oval oblong obtuse shorter 
than the roundly ovate shortly mucronate capsule.—E. B. 934. 
St.36. 13. R. ix. 399.—St. slender, erect, round and leafy below, 
naked and compressed above. Floral bracts usually pale. Style 
half the length of the ovary. Anth. oblong, about as long as the 
filaments.—Damp places. P. VI.—VIII. 
21. J. Gerardi (Lois.); st. with 1 or more leaves, 1. linear 
channeled, panicle terminal compound subcymose usually longer 
than the bract, segments of perianth oval-oblong obtuse about as 
long as the oval-oblong strongly mucronate capsule.—J. cenosus 
Bich., Sm., E. B. §.2680. St. 71.8. R. ix. 398.—St. trigonous 
in its upper part. Floral bracts usually shining brown. Style 
as long as the ovary. Anth. elongate, at least twice as long as 
the filaments.—Salt marshes. P. VI—VIII. Mud Rush. 
[22. J. tenuis (Willd.); “st. above shortly dichotomous pa- 
nicled, 1. linear-setaceous grooved, fl. solitary approximate mostly 
sessile, caps. nearly spherical shorter than the very acuminated 
leaves of the perianth.” Hooker —E. B. 2174. J. Gesneri Sm.— 
Distinguished from the following by its capsule-—On marshy 
ground, Clova Mountains. Mr. G. Don. P. VII] 
23. J. bufonius (L.); st. leafy dichotomous, 1. setaceous, fl. 
solitary unilateral scattered mostly sessile, segments of the peri- 
anth unequal lanceolate-acuminate longer than the oblong obtuse 
capsule.—E. B. 802. St. 36. 12. R. ix. 395.—St. 4—8 in. high, 
usually with only 1 leaf on the slender stems.—8. fasciculatus 
(Koch); st. shorter (2—3 in. high) and thicker, fl. 2 or 3 to- 
gether.—Marshy and wet places. A. VII. VIII. Toad Rush. 
[J. pygmeus (Thuil.), J. triandrus (R. ix. 391) with a pyrami- 
dal caps., and like J. bufonius 8, will probably be found in sandy 
places near the sea in Britain. ] 
3. Luzuta Cand. 
1. L. sylvatica (Bich.); 1. linear-lanceolate hairy, panicle sub- 
cymose doubly compound, peduncles elongated, clusters about 3- 
flowered, segments of perianth bristle-pomted as long as the 
