REVUE BRYOLOGIQUE 
An excellent account of the mosses of the island is given by 
the Marchese di Bottini in his Sulla Briologia delle Isole Italiane 
(Florence 1907). The * in the following list denotes that the 
species is not mentioned in his list. fa « 
I am much indebted to M* H. N. Dixon for assistance in the 
preparation of the following notes. : k 
AN _ Mosses. pure 
eralodon purpureus (L.) Brid. Etna to over 7000 feet, gene- 
y sterile, 
* C. chloropus Brid. Letojanni: 
richoslomum crispulum Bruch. Maccalube. ne 
T. mulabile Bruch. Balata rock, Ficuzza. Var. litlorale (Mitt.) 
Dixon. Maccalube. NS | : 
T. inflerum Bruch. Limestone rock, Sifone, c. fr. ue 
* T. Ehrenbergii Lor. Dripping limestone rock, Sifone a 
the Letojanni valley. is | à 
loina ambigua (B. et S.) Limpr. Sifone, c. fr. 
_Crossidium squamigerum (Viv.) Jur. Girgenti, c. fr. 
bula cylindrica (Tayl.) Schp. Ficuzza, e. fr. 
orlula muralis (L.) Hedw. var. obcordala Schp. Girgenti, e. fr 
T. Solmsii (Schp.) Vent. Sandstone boulder in the woods al 
d'Icuzza, very sparingly, c. fr. IL has been recorded by D' Zodda 
for the Lipari Islands, | Len À 
‘. inermis (Brid:) Mont. Monte Venere, c. fr. 
 princeps De Not. Ficuzza, ce. fr. Fire 
Fissidens Warnslorfii Fleisch. (F. crassipes Wills. var 
rmarginalus Fleisch. D. Warnst). Taormina and Cefalu, well- 
marked. Although no doubt this plant is closely allied to F. crassi- 
seems to retain its characters over a fairly wide area. The 
