The English flora - SeaweedAfrica

122 HEPATlCUfc [Juiigermannia,
branched, leaves glossy brownish. J. Thurga, Dicks. Cr.
Fasc. 4. p. 19. Dill. Muse. p. 72. /. 83.
Walls, rocks and trunks of trees, abundant. 0. near Bantry, Ireland.
Miss Hutchins— y. by Lochness in Scotland, A. Menzies, Esq., and
north of Ireland, Mr. Templeton—Another var. Mr. Wilson finds near
the Dargle, Ireland, with the larger lobe quadrate, resembling the leaf of
J. polyanthos, and the lesser one very small.
63. J. laevigata, Schrad. (smooth-leaved Jungermannm); stein
procumbent vaguely bipinnate, leaves unequally 2-lobed spinu-
loso-dentate, upper lobes roundish-ovate the lower ones ligulate,
the stipules oblongo-quadrate spinuloso-dentate. Schrad.
Samml. 2. p. 6. Hook. Br. Jung, t. 35. Hobs. Br. Mosses, v. 2.
n. 96. Lindenb. Syn. Hepat. p. 18.
Among rocks, in the alpine parts of Scotland and Ireland. Fr. unknown.—This
plant, Mr. Wilson thinks, may fairly be united with the
preceding ; from which it differs only by the characters above given.
64. J.cilidris, Linn, (ciliated Jungermannm); stem procumbent
pinnatedly branched, leaves very convex unequally 2-lobed the
lobes and lobules ovate bipartite with long slender cilia, fruit
lateral, perianth obovate, the mouth contracted toothed. Linn.
Sp. PI. p. 1601. Dicks. Or. Fasc. 2. p. 14. E. Bot. t. 2214.
Hook. Br. Jung. t. 65. Lindenb. Syn. Hepat. p. 19.
—
J. pulcher-
rima, Web.—Dicks. Or. Fasc. I. p. l.—Ddl. Muse. t. 69./. 3.
Heaths and rocks, especially in subalpine countries, frequent. jFV.
.— This beautiful species has never, so far as I am aware, been
seen with capsules in this country. Even the calyces are rare. Mr.
Wilson finds specimens with them, near the top of Carnedd Llewelyn,
K. Wales.
65. J. Woodsii, Hook. (Mr. Woods' Jungermannia); stem procumbent
bi-tripinnate, leaves very convex unequally 2-lobed
the upper lobes bipartite spinuloso-dentate the lower ones very
minute oblong nearly entire, stipules large ovate bipartite
spinuloso-dentate with the base spurred on each side. Hook.
Br. Jung. t. 66, ei in E. Bot. Suppl. t. 2668. Lindenb. Syn.
Hepat. p. 20.
Mountains in the S. W. of Ireland ; first found by J. Woods, Esq. on
the ascent of Mangerton from Cwm na Capel. In great abundance at
Brandon mountain, Dr. Taylor. Fr. unknown.—Allied to the last, but a
larger and slenderer plant, with leaves toothed and laciniated, but not
ciliated, and cellules placed wide apart.
66. J. tomentella, Elirh. (spongy Jungermannia); stem sub-
erect bipinnate, leaves nearly plane unequally 2-lobed capillari-
multifid, upper lobes bipartite the lower ones minute, stipules
subquadrate laciniated, fruit axillary, perianth oblong cylindrical
hairy, the mouth open. Ehrh. Beilr. 2. p. 150. Dicks. Cr.
Fasc. 2. p. 14. E. Bot. t. 2242. Hook. Br. Jung. t. 36. Hobs. Br.
Mosses, v. 1. n. 113. Lindenb. Syn. Hepat. p. 19.
t. 73.f. 35.
Dill. Muse.
Plentiful in moist places, in various parts of the south-west and north
yet by no means of
of England, as well as in Scotland and Ireland :