HEPATIC.^. 595 
In the London Journal of Botany, vol. v., 1876, there is 
published an original article " On Anomoclada^ a neiv genus 
of Hepaticce^ and on its allied genera Odontoschisma and 
Adelanthus.^'' 
In 1882 a treatise of 96 pages was printed for the author 
at Malton entitled, On CephaloBia [a genus of Hepaticce) its 
suh-genera and some allied genera^'' by Richard Spruce, 
Ph.D., &c. 
The above two publications should be consulted by all 
students of the Hepaticae, for in them the author very clearly 
gives his original views, on the arrangement of the Hepaticae, 
which he eventually more fully developed in his important 
work, Hepaticce Aniazonicce et AndincE,''' 
In the Revue Bryologique, No. 6, 1881, there is an 
excellent article on Marstipella Stahleri n. sp. and some 
allied species of European HepaticcE^''^ by Dr. Spruce, in which 
is given an account of the first attempt to break up the 
genus Jungermania of Rupp and Linneus by Raddi, in Italy, 
1820, and afterwards by S. Gray in his ''^Natural Arrange- 
ment of British Plants London, 1821* 
In 1865 Dr. M. C. Cooke issued in Science Gossip an 
easy guide to the British Hepaticce^ with numerous wood 
engravings. Afterwards, in 1894, he published Handbook 
of the British Hepaticce, with 7 plates and 200 woodcuts 
from his previous issue in Science Gossip. 
The late Benjamin Carrington, M.D., F. L.S., studied the 
Mosses and Hepatics. He visited the South-west of Ireland 
in 1 86 1, where he stayed eleven weeks to recruit his health. 
During his visit he occupied much of his time in collecting 
the Mosses and Hepatics of that rich district. The results 
appeared in an interesting paper, " Gleanings amongst the 
Irish Cryptogams^'''' published in the Transactions of the 
Botanical Society of Edinburgh, with two plates, vol. vii., 
1863. Afterwards, in 1875, he commenced a work on the 
January, 1906. 
