9 
UE ee, Ue 
=a 
“Fig. 3. A branch with three developed cyponeps which ean be 
coat ih on On plant as small Jey ings of the axis, even with the 
J: 
: gest state of a procarp which T could find; the 
oie’ tichogyne as the end of a branch consisting of a 
of cells. The cells of this branch have already partly put forth 
shoots, The Het branchlets on the relative axis are only partly 
delineated with i 
“Fig. 5. A hi, branch (inflated by the mature cells) proceeds 
m the primary whorl-cell, and is itself furn ished with abundant 
6. Trichogyne of a speek older part of the plant 
csideraby elongated and constricted again in r part. 
In this form I hav ve seen many trichogyne. In these also e 
: ine Fil 8 ofthis. ‘towe: Freestone Creek, Warwick, in "aah flowing 
(Plate ii Wig. 1-7.) 
CHANTRANSIA, Fries. 
Kuetz. Tufts rounded, about a line in diameter, 
settee 
® _2 ed; joints 2-3 times as lon broad, apical joints Sema 
g as broad, apical } 
| me lateral orterminal. Size: Cells, ‘011- ‘O14 mm. diam.—Coo 
t a Freshwater Alow, 285. 
Prof, Moebius makes the following remarks :—“ In small tufts, 
12 mm, +hi h, on ot fibre. From the creeping filaments rise 
i branches, which give off thickly cig sip sprays tow: 
P. The branches be 1d ronnd. at the pwards, and then 
atsictea at the ends, 10-14 p 1 thick aid ioe times as — 
e terminal cells form no hairs, but end with aber — 
' a the terminal cells seem to develop pretty reg entre 
~~ Celled ; ranchlets. From the lower cells of the Upright filaments 
zt intervals short rhizoids, which I have not observed hi as 
, ents. Kno m Europe and North America.” 
: a, Creek, Warwick, in flowing water, July, 1893, Frank 
