BRITISH JUNGERMANNIiE. 
( J.juniperina.J 
I have already, in a paper printed in the Transactions of the Linncean Society, v. x. p. 396, 
taken the opportunity of remarking, under the description of Andrcea nivalis, the general 
resemblance which that plant at first sight bears to the present one. Their places of growth 
are the same, as are their falcato-secund leaves and the incurved extremities of the branches, 
as well as the color of the whole plant. The Andrcea, however, possesses really entire leaves, 
which are furnished with a strong nerve. 
REFERENCES TO THE PLATE. 
FIG. 
1, 1, 1, 1, 1. Barren plants of J. juniperina, natural size. 
2. Fertile plant, natural size. 
3. Portion of the stem and leaves magnified 3 
4. Terminal leaf 3 
5. Fructified extremity 4 
6. Calyx 3 
7. Seeds and spiral filaments 1 
