■t 



KEVUE BRYOLOGIQUE 27 



About the time of blooming I have spoken of the time 

 during which the singular floowers are capable of fecunda- 

 ting or being fecundated, of the variations of the length of 

 the time of blooming of different species. Cases of a longer 

 or less strongly fixed time of blooming are mentioned and a 

 few mosses that bloom in different seasons m different 

 parts of Scandinavia. 



iification 



The times of the maturation of the fruits I also have stu- 

 died and fixed, especially because there are no statements 

 of these times for Scandinavia that are to be relied on. I have 

 shown that the times designed in Hartman's Skandmaviens 

 Flora in Bryologia europsea and m Schimpers Synops s 

 mSrum olten°are not Sght for Scandinavia. Some bewil- 

 dering facts by determinating these times are mentioned 

 Even are some facts mentioned that are to be remembered 

 when YOU are to judge from old fruits. 



The^tLies. when different species show mature fmt^ 

 are generally short and strongly fixed. Exceptions fiora 

 thfs |eS rule are mentioned, Some n^o-^^^.^^^^.^^^^^^^^ 

 ture fruits indifferent seasons m different parts of Scand 

 navia. Two mosses (Bryum Warneum and calophjllum) 

 probably get mature fruits twice a year. 

 ^ In the Galendarium I have used to 'iesiga the times of Je 

 cundalion and fruclification the 12 periods made up for ^p 

 sflH hv Tinn6 in « Galendarium Florae j. Ihese perioas 



have LLerated .he Uoommg and frucufl atm^^^^^^^ 



abundance The times J^<lJf5;*t-^ ^^^^^ in Scandinavia 

 fruits are also mentioned. This time\ari«& lu 



between 3-23 months „„ tv^P finweis nublished on 



Finally are the observationon the flo^^^^^^^^ ,^^ 



which the blooming calendarium IS espeu^^^^^^ 



these observations are J--^ ^ fom^ 



nods L n, III, ) at eata ^i^-^\^- „ . . ^„,g fmostlv 



blooms (Bl) and sel ruaU^e fru s^ ^i' .^"ffrHnsLTce i's 



observations 



XoCK'thrnumherT S p^e'va.eut in the flower., as 



