184 ANNALS OF SCOTTISH NATURAL HISTORY 



must be rare on the Range. I spent a good deal of time 

 looking for it this year, but was only able to add this other 

 station. N. Futickii, Web. and Mohr. On the road -side 

 near Auchlyne, Glen Dochart. 



MARSUPELLA SPHACELATA, Gies. - - Beinn Heasgarnich, Beinn 

 Chuirn. ff M. Jorgensenii, Schffn. Meall Ghaordie. 



ACOLEA OBTUSA, Lindl. Meall Ghaordie, Am Binnein. * A. 

 adusta, Nees. Macvicar. 



FOSSOMBRONIA CRiSTATA, Lindb. Macvicar. 



PALLAVICINIA BLYTTII, Moerck. This is one of the commonest of 

 our alpine species, and in consequence of some remarks which 

 have been made to me regarding my statements in connection 

 with the distribution of the species in my former paper, I have 

 paid particular attention to it on the hills this year and found 

 it in great plenty and in many cases fruiting freely. I note 

 that H. W. Lett in his " Hepatics of the British Islands " 

 states that its " Hab. Amongst Sphagnum on mountains." 

 The Perthshire plant, however, is altogether different. Its 

 habitat being on the exposed mountain tops, sometimes you 

 find it extending to the shade of a rock and there it is more 

 luxuriant but not so typical. 



* ANURA LATIFRONS, Lindb. Macvicar. A. mult i fid a, L. Wood 



near Tyndrum. 



LUNULARIA CRUCIATA, L. Auchmore, Killin. 



* RICCIA SOROCARPA, Bisch. Further study has proved that it is 



this plant which is the common plant and not R. glaiica, as 

 given in my former paper. 



The publication by Mr. Macvicar in the " Annals " for 

 January 1904 of a "Census of British Hepaticae " has in a 

 manner detracted from the value of the marks affixed to 

 several of the above records, but to keep this supplement in 

 line with my former contribution I have put a ' f to those 

 plants not formerly recorded for the district in the " Eighth 

 Edition of the London Catalogue," a ^ to those not there 

 recorded for Scotland, and yy' to those which form new 

 additions to the British Flora. 



I think that the above additions justify me in con- 

 cluding as I did before, by saying that there is still plenty 

 of work to do in this branch of ecological work. 



