1088 CRYPTOGAMIA. HEPATICJE. Jungermannia. 
(Many-flowered Jungermannia. E.) Woods,, moist shady banks, 
amongst moss, and on the sides of rivulets. Lead Hill, and between 
Dorking and Cold Harbour, Surry, in marshy places. (On stones in 
rapid rivulets : Bilston Burn. Mr. G. Don. Grev. Edin. E.) 
P. March—April. 
J. bicuspida'ta. (Stem procumbent, branched in a stellated manner: 
leaves subquadrate, acutely bifid: the segments acute, straight, 
entire: fruit terminal: calyx oblong, plicate, the mouth 
toothed. Hook. £.) 
(Hook. Jung. 11— E. Bot. 2239. E.)— Schmid. 63— Dill. 70. 13— Mich. 6. 
17— Schmid. Jung. 
(Stems very slender, half an inch to one inch in length. Leaves extremely 
minute, distant, alternate, very pale green, cleft half way down into two 
acute segments: peduncle half an inch long, very slender: calyx large in 
proportion to the plant. Grev. E.) Shoots less branched than in J. hi - 
dentata, and more limber, from half to one inch long. Weis. 
(Forked Jungermannia. Not E. Bot. 281, (as quoted in former Edi¬ 
tions), which Prof. Hooker considers to be a distinct species, closely 
allied to J. bidentata. E.) Shady places and moist woods. 
P. March—April. 
J . minu'ta. Shoots upright, branched: leafits with appendages under¬ 
neath : leaves roundish. Dicks, ii. 13. 
(Hook. Jung. 44— E. Bot. 2331. E.)— Dill. 69. 2. 
Very slender, branched. Leafits not distinguishable by the naked eye, 
alternate, roundish, pellucid, in single rows. Boots very fine woolly 
filaments fixed to the back of the mid-rib. Dill. ( Plant brownish green 
colour; has a peculiarly neat appearance, from the leaves being most 
regularly disposed, all placed in a nearly horizontal direction, and, as it 
were, in a pinnated manner : lower leaves unequally two-lobed. Hook. E.) 
(Minute Auricled Jungermannia. E.) Amongst moss in the High¬ 
lands of Scotland. (Upon Cairn-gorum and Ben Nevis. Hooker. Sum¬ 
mit of Carnedd Llewelyn, N. Wales. Mr. Griffith. (April—June. E.) 
J. ventrico'sa. (Stem prostrate, somewhat branched: leaves patent, 
subquadrate, obtusely and broadly emarginate, their sides 
incurved : fruit terminal: calyx oblong; the mouth contracted, 
plicated, toothed. Hook. E.) 
(Hook. Jung. 28 —E. Bot. 2568. E.)— Mich. 5. 15. 
Leaves more deeply cloven than represented by Micheli. Dicks. (May be 
distinguished from J. excisa , by its larger size, more branched habit, the 
involute margins of the leaves, and the abundant, and very conspicuous 
gemmaceous globules, so compact as to resemble little balls; and princi¬ 
pally produced in early summer. Hook. E.) 
(Globe-sheathed Jungermannia. E.) Woods, and shady rocks. 
J. spinulo'sa. Shoots upright, branched: leafits inversely egg-shaped, 
sharply toothed. Dicks, ii. 14. 
(Hook. Jung. 14. E.)— Dill. 70. 15. 
Shoots upright, or reclining, but not creeping ; branches numerous. Leaves 
alternate, not closely set, dull green, pellucid, the upper ones smaller. 
