BRITISH JUNGERM ANNI/E. ( J. connivensj 
I have had occasion, in another part of this work, to observe that a specimen of J. con- 
nwens exists in the Dillenian Herbarium, at Oxford, and is numbered so as to correspond 
with f. 4. a. b. t. 69. of the Historia Muscorum, which, however, more nearly resembles 
J. bicuspidata, though I have in compliance with preceding botanists quoted it, with a mark 
of doubt, under the description of J. setacea (t. vm. of this work). 
REFERENCES TO THE PLATE. 
FIG. 
1. Fertile plant of J. connivens, natural size. 
2. Barren specimen, with leaves more distantly placed than usual. 
3. Portion of the same, magnified g 
4. Female plant q 
5. Smaller portion of a surculus, with leaves 4 
6. Calyx, cut open 4 
7. Perichcetial leaves 3 
8. Calyptra 3 
9. Barren pistilla 2 
10. Capsule 3 
11. Seeds and spiral filaments , 1 
