(J. pusilla.) 
BRITISH JUNGERMANNI/E. 
In my Tout in Iceland, ed. 2, i. p. 161 > l have mentioned having found this plant in a most 
flourishing state, although always exposed to the vapor of boiling water. Indeed, it was the only 
spot in that island where I recollect to have seen it ; nor does it appear, from Wahlenberg s 
Flora Lapponica, that it is at all a native of that country. In the warmer parts of France and 
Switzerland, and in the north of Italy, it is far more common than in England. 
REFERENCES TO THE PLATE. 
FIG. 
1, 2. Male and female plants, natural size. 
3. Male plant, magnified 6 
4. Portion of a male plant, with its anthers 2 
5. Anther 1 
6. Female plant, with one calyx 6 
7- Female plant, with two calyces 6 
8. Calyx 3 
9. Calyx, cut into segments 3 
10. Calyx, with capsule bursting 3 
11. Portion of the capsule 1 
12. Seeds and spiral filaments 1 
