' . m
w
u m
■ m
IU
.( ÍS
1 7
iS f
10. LECIDEA, Hi//.
1. L ecidea geouima, Taylor, in Flor. R ih em . p. 124. L . uligiuosa, var. y, Ach. Sgn. Lich. p. 25.
H ab. Lord Auckland’s g ro u p ; on th e ground.
2 . L e c id e a incana, Hook., B r . F L vol. ii. p. 1 8 1 . Lichen incaiuis, Engl. Bo t. t. 1 6 8 3 . Biatora pa-
chycarpa. Fries, Lieh. Europ. p. 259.
H ab. Lord Auckland’s group; on the ground.
Mr. Churchill Babington informs us, that he has proved the X. incana to be merely a deliquescent state of
Fries’s Biatora packycarpa.
11 . PO E IN A , Ach.
1. PoRKA granulata, Hook, fil, et Tayl.; thallo tartareo granulato albido, granulis subrotundis rugosis
confertis fertilibus majoribus, poris 1 -5 pertusis, nucleis peUucidis pallide lutescentibus.
H a b . Lord Auckland’s g ro u p ; bare ground on th e liiUs.
This plant grows mixed with yoimg states of Lecanora Parella, from which it is with difficulty distinguished,
it forms large pure white or pinkish patches, sometimes several inches in breadth, very convex, and often raised
above the soil; the apothecia are hemispherical, with a broad depression, in the centre of which again is often a conical
manulla; there appear to be no spores in the apothecia, and the plant may be merely a rudimentary form of
some more highly organized lichen. I t is also abundant at Cape Horn and in the Falkland Islands.
12. THELOTREMA, Ach.
1 . T heloteema lepadinum, Ach., Sgn. Lich, p, 115. Lichen inclusus, Engl. Bot. t. 6 7 8 .
H a b . Lord Auckland’s g ro u p ; on th e bark of trees, abundant.
13. OPEGRAPHA, Ach.
1. Opegrapha atra, P e r s.; 0 . denigrata, Ach. E n g L B o t. 1 . 1 7 5 3 .
H a b . CampbeU’s Is lan d ; on the bark of ^
ALPHABETICAL INDEX
TO
PA RT I. OP T H E F LORA ANTAR C T ICA,
CONTAINING THE
BOTANY OF LORD AUCKLAND’S GROUP AND CAMPBELL’S ISLAND.
ACxENA adscendens, Fa/ri .......................................
Sanguisorbfe, Vahl........................................... ^
Aclmanthes brevipes, Ag........................................... 193
Acianthus riiodaris, A. Cunn..................................... 71
Adenocystis Lessoni, Hook.fil.et Harv. T a b .LXIX.
Fig. I I .................................................................. 1^^
Agalmanthus umhellatus, Hombr. et Jacq................ 19
Agaricus pyxidatus. Bull........................................... 1^9
subhepaticus, B a ts c h .......................................
AglaophyllumpunctaUm, Mont................................ 185
Agi-ostis Aucklandica, 96
foliata, H o o h fil................................................ 95
leptostachys, Hook.Jil. ............................ 94
multicaulis, XfooL//....................................... 95
subulata, Hook.Jil. T ab. I l l .........................
Alsine media, L............................................................ ^
Ancistrum anserinafolium, Forst............................... 9
, Gsert................................................
, Forst.................................................
, Pers....................................................... 10
SangxdsorbcB, Linn, fil....................................... 9
Andi-CEea acutifolia, Hook. fil. et Wils..................... 118
mutabilis. Hook. Jil. et Wils. T ab. L J II.
Fig. I I .................................................................. 119
xMAo.,Hook.fil.etWils. TAB.LVII.Fig.III. 118
subulata, Harv. Tab. LYII. Fig. 1.............. 119
Androstoma empetrifoha, Hook.fd. T ab. XXX., . 44
Anisotome antipoda, Hook.fd. T ab. IX.-X 17
latifoha, Hook.fd. T ab. Y III........................ 16
Anajctangium Humboldti, Brid................................ 135
Aiitennaiña s c o r i a d e a , T ab. LXYII. Fig. III. 175
Anthoceros punctntus, L . ? ....................................... 168
Ai'alia polaris, Hombr. et Jacq................................... 19
Ardisiafrondosa, a, /3, Banks et Sol........................ 49
Page
Asperococcus Lessoni, B o ry ....................................... 179
echinatus, Ch-ev.................................................. 180
i-ugosus, Lam......................................................
Aspidium venustum, Hombr. et Jacq........................ 106
Waikarense, Colens., MS................................
Asplénium apicidentatum, Hombr. et Jacq.............. 108
chondrophyllum,'Btït........................................ 106
flaccidum, Xbrs/................................................. 109
obliquum, Forst.................................................. 108
obtusatum, Forst............................................... ib-
scleroprium, Hombr. et Jacq........................... 109
Asteha linearis, Hook, f 1.............................................. 76
Aster coriaceus, Forst..................................................... 36
gracilentus. Banks et Sol................................. 35
holosericeus, Forst............................................. 36
Asterome dilatatum, Ta b. LXYIII. Fig.VII. 173
Avena phloeoides, D’U rv . .......................................... 97
Aylogi'aphum Bromi,Xer-i:. T a b . LXYIII. Fig.XI. 174
BaHia Brunouis, Harv.................................................. 190
Callitricha, Mont.............................................. d>'
Hombroniana, Mont........................................... ib.
Bai-tramia patens, B r id ............................................... 133
pendula, Hook. ................................................ b .
robusta, Hook, f I. et WiU. Tab . LIX. Fig. lY. ib.
squarrosa, Tiun................................................. b-
Biatorapachycarpa, F rie s ........................................... 199
Blechnmnprocerum, Sw................................................ HO
Bromus Antarcticus, J /o oL /i. T ab. LIY.............. 97
Brjaun annulatum. Hook. fil. et Wils. T a b . LX.
Fig. I I .................................................................... 134
blandiim, Hook.fil. et WiU. T ab. LX. Fig. I. ib.
nutans, Schreb ..................................... 134
truncorum, Brid................................................ 134
Wahlenbergii, Schwoegr.............................. ib.