1904. Prakge;r. — Irish Topographical Botany. 15 



Catabrosa aquatica, Beau v. 



8. Limerick. Lough Gur, '03 — P. 

 Poa nemoralls, L- 



8. Limerick. tAdare, '03— P. 



22. Meath. Two stations at Moynalty, '03 — P. 

 tP. compressa, L. 



8. Limerick. JDock wall at Limerick, '03 — P. 

 Festuca rottbcellioldes, Kuuth. 



28. Sligo. Mullagbmore, '03— P. 

 F. sylvatica, Vill. 



28. Sligo. Rockwood (= Slish wood), '03 -.P. 

 Agropyron repens, L- 



24. Longford. Clonfide, '03 — Barnes! 

 Ophiog'Iossum vulgatum, L. 



28. Sligo. Glencar, '03— P. 

 Equlsetutn hyemale, L. 



33. Fermanagh. Carrol Glen, '03 — P. 

 Lycopodium Selagro, L. 



8. Limerick. Castleconnell bog, '03— P. 



MOSS-NOTES FROM NORTH IREI.AND. 



BY J. H. DAVIKS. 



It may, perhaps, be not amiss that, by way of continuation of 

 some bryological notes contributed to these pages, I should 

 give here a list of the rarer and more noteworthy North of 

 Ireland mosses that have recently come under observation. 



Two of the species enumerated, Fissidens rufulus and Weisia 

 rostellata, are new to the Irish moss-flora. The latter has al- 

 ready been incidentally mentioned in the Irish Naturalist, and 

 is now included in order that the station may be placed on re- 

 cord. The former, Fisside7is rufiilus, a subaquatic moss, is very 

 rare, there being, I believe, only two other British stations — 

 the River Lune in Westmoreland, and the River Wharfe in 

 Yorkshire — and it is, therefore, a welcome addition to the Irish 

 list. Gathered in the River Bann as possible F. crassipes, 

 which has yet to be discovered in Ireland, and to which it has 

 a near afiSnitj^ subsequent examination led to so much uncer- 

 tainty that specimens were submitted to Mr. H. N. Dixon, 

 who informed me that it is to be referred to F, rufuhis^ a moss 

 that I had never seen before. 



