no 
CRYPTOGAMIA. ALGiE. Ulva. 
U. pavo'nia. Flat; kidney-shaped; sessile; scored crosswise. 
(E. Bot. 1276. E.)— H. Ox. xv. 8 .row 1. 7— Ellis. Cor. 33, c. 
Edges of the leaf and of the bands fringed with very fine hairs. Huds. n. 1. 
Seldom four inches high ; whitish dull green. Expanding upwards like 
a fan. Kidney-shaped. Surface barred with cross lines filled with 
corpuscles resembling seeds. Gmelin, Fuc. 173. Fructifications at the 
thin outer edges; first observed by Mr. Stackhouse. 
(Turkey-feather Laver. Zonaria pavonia. Hook. E.) Rocks and 
stones in the sea. Rocks at low water-mark at the Look-out, Wey¬ 
mouth. Mr. Stackhouse. P. Jan.—Dec. 
(U. multifTda. Frond somewhat cartilaginous, brown, compressed, 
repeatedly branched, rather palmate: seeds irregularly scat¬ 
tered, root smooth. 
E. Bot. 1913. 
Frond olive-brown, four or five inches high, thick and leathery; destitute 
of concentric lines. Seeds scattered irregularly in small round clusters. 
Laciniated Brown Laver. Gathered by Mr. Turner in August, on the 
beach at Yarmouth, of rare occurrence. E. Bot. E.) 
(U. furcella'ta. Frond round gelatinous, repeatedly forked, red¬ 
dish : its ultimate segments flattened, lanceolate, cloven. 
E. Bot. 1881. 
From one to three inches high; seeds sparingly scattered under the cuticle, 
brown, globular, large. Whole plant a pale brownish red, sometimes 
greenish. 
Reddish Forked Laver. On submarine rocks and stones at Sheringham, 
Norfolk. Mr. Turner. At Southampton. Miss Biddulph. E. Bot. E.) 
U. monta'na. Flat, scarlet, growing on the ground, blood-coloured. 
Lightf. 97 3. (Lobes finely granulated. E. Bot. 
E. Bot. 2193. E.) 
Leaves without visible roots, many together supporting each other, about 
two or three inches high and as much in breadth, variously sinuated, 
leathery, but friable. Lightf. 973. Although Mr. Lightfoot has arranged 
this as an Ulva, I have some doubt if properly so. I have not seen it, 
but hope the botanists in Scotland will give it their attention, and assure 
us of its proper place in the system. 
(Red Mountain Laver. Scotch. Mountain Dulse. Gaelic. Duilliosg-nam - 
heann. E.) Among grass and moss on the sides of mountains. Aug.* 
U. lanceola'ta. Egg-spear-shaped, flat. 
Dill. 9. 5. 
Leaves a palm in length or more; very thin, smooth, pale green. Dil. 46. 
(Lanceolate Laver. E.) On rocks near Llanfaethly in the Isle of Man. 
Dill. P. Jan.—Dec. 
U. lin'za. Plant oblong, blistered : 
FI. Dan. 880— Dill. 9. 6. 
* (According to Lightfoot the Highlanders wash it and rub it between their hands in 
water so as to make a paste, with which they purge calves. E.) 
