CRYPTOGAMIA. HEPATIC^. Jungermannia. 1097 
(Globular-jointed Jungermannia. E.) Turfy heaths near North 
Brierly, Yorkshire. Richardson, in FI. Ang. 516. (On Craig Calleach 
and Schehallion, in Breadalbane, Perthshire; and on Ben Luyal, in the 
north of Sutherland. Dr. Hooker. E.) P. April. 
J. alpi'na. Shoots cylindrical: leafits egg-shaped, expanding; invoke 
crum tiled. 
Dicks. H. S. — (E. Bot. 1278. E.)— FI Dan. 1002. 1— Dill. 73. 39. 
Shoots half to one inch high, crowded together in tufts, branching into 
short forks. Involucrum terminal. Fruit-stalk seldom found; very 
short. Web. One to two inches long; cylindrical, not brittle. Invo¬ 
lucrum scaly, light red, resembling the bud of the Beach tree. Capsule 
dark red. Dill. 
(Chocolate Alpine Jungermannia. E.) Wet rocks on Snowdon and 
Glyder, Carnarvonshire, and Bogs on Cader Idris. Dillenius. On the 
mountains on the north of England. Hudson. And of the Highlands. 
Lightfoot. On the top of Carnedd Llewelyn. Griffith. P. April—Oct. 
J. curvifo'lia. Shoots creeping, branched, cylindrical: leaves tiled, 
roundish, taper-pointed, cloven, the segments hooked. Dicks, 
ii. 15. 
(Hook. Jung. 16— E. Bot. 1304. E.)— Dicks. 5. 7. 
The points of the leaves next to the involucrum upright. Dicks. (Fruit- 
stalk about half an inch high, whitish and tender. Capsule dark brown, 
splitting into four acute valves, as in other species. E. Bot. (Colour of 
leaves and surculi pale green, changing to a line purple, in tnose parts 
which are most exposed. Hook. E.) 
Curve-leaved Jungermannia. (Forming patches of a deep purple 
colour, and a few inches in diameter. E.) Highlands of Scotland. 
Many places in the ascent to Crib y Ddeseil from Llanberris. On the 
summit of Carnedd Llewelyn, also near Llyn Llumbren, Denbighshire. 
Mr. Griffith.) (May. E.) 
J. cine'rea. Shoots creeping, doubly winged above: fruit-stalk from 
the middle: sheath cylindrical: leaves rounded. Dicks.ii. 15. 
Mich. 6. 18— Dill. 72. 28. 
Grows creeping upon other mosses. Shoots short. Leaves round, grey, 
very small, tiled. If immersed in water and magnified, other secondary 
leafits may be found underneath these. Dill. 
(Minute Grey Jungermannia. E.) Woods. Bagley Wood, near 
Oxford. Dillenius. 
J. pu'mila. (Stem ascending, nearly simple: leaves elliptical, ovate: 
fruit terminal: calyx oblong- ovate, acuminate, the mouth con¬ 
tracted, denticulate. Hook. E.) 
(Hook. Jung. 17— E. Bot. 2230. E.)—PLATE XVIII. f. 4. 
Grows matted together. Shoot simple, about one-eighth of an inch high. 
Leafits six to eight, circular, entire, tiled, nearly opposite. Sheath 
toothed. Fruit-stalk terminal, a quarter of an inch long, or more. 
(Pedunculated Jungermannia. E.) Communicated by J. Wynne 
Griffith, Esq. who first discovered it an Cwm Id well. (Aberdour. Gre- 
ville. StudJey, Yorkshire. Hooker. On mountains near Bantry. Miss 
Hutchins. E.) 
