KECENT ADDITIONS TO OUR MOSS FLORA. 293 



when dry the leaves are twisted and cirrhate. Capsule terete-oblong, 

 erect; lid conico-attenuated, half length of capsule. De Notaris after- 

 wards united this to vinealis, but Mr. Mitten pointed out their distinct- 

 ness in Seem. Journ. Bot. 1867, p. 325. — Bolton Abbey, Wyndclitf, 

 Aldrington Beach, and Cuckfield (Davies), Plymouth (Holmes). 



18. T. rir/idiila (Had.). — Didi/modon rujidulus, Hed. Mus. Fr. iii. t. -J- ; 

 Hook, and Tayl. Muse. Br. Tr'chostoiinim rifjidnluvi, (3. do/si/m, Bry. 

 Eur. ; Bry. Brit. p. lU. T. nerjledinn, Wils. ras. (Plate CXIX. f. 5).— 

 Dioicous, densely tufted, subpulviuate. Leaves rigid, not appressed and 

 imbricated when dry, but somewhat curved and contorted, lai.'ceolate, 

 carinate, the base erect and appressed to stem, the nerve thick and con- 

 tinued with the lamina into a tliick obscure point; cells at base oblong, 

 pellucid with thin walls, soon becoming incrassate and cpiadrate. Fruit 

 like that of T. spadicea, peristome longer. — Hab. On walls. 



19. T. spadicea, Mitten; Seem. Journ. Bot. 1867, p. 326. — TricJioslo- 

 ■nunn r'ujidulum, Bry. Eur. ; Bry. Brit. (Plate CXIX. f. 6). — Dioicous, 1- 

 2 in. high, resembling T.fallax, but more robust, dull green, laxly tufted. 

 Leaves patent from the base, when dry incurved and closely imbricated, 

 elongato-lanceolate, channelled, the margin recurved below ; nerve distinct 

 to the apex ; cells rounded and incrassate from the very base, somewhat 

 obscure. Capsule on a red seta, erect, cylindric ; lid shortly subulate, 

 slightly twisted. Peristome short; teeth narrow, on a very short mem- 

 brane. — Damp walls and rocks, not uncommon. 



20. T. fallax, ^tA.—Brynm imberbe, Huds. Fl. Angl. 1762.— Lind- 

 berg adopts Hudson's name ; but as it was founded on the erroneous idea 

 that there was no peristome, it is better to drop it. 



21. T. reflexa,^Yk\e\, Sp. Muse. i. p. 2.5.5 {lS06).—BHrdnla fal/ax, 

 y. re/lexa, Brid. Bry. Un. i. p. 558. Turtida recttrvifoHa, Wils. Ann. Nat. 

 Hist. ii. ser. 3. p. 491. Barbnla reciirvifolia, Schimper. Tortida fall/ix, 

 8. recurvifolia, Bry. Brit. (Plate CXX. f. 2). — Dioicous, rufous-l;rown, in 

 lax incoherent tufts, more slender than T. fallax. Leaves tristichous, 

 recurved and falcate, when dry laxly incumbent, slightly twisted from an 

 oblong base, lanceolate, shorter and broader than those of T. fallax, acutely 

 keeled, strongly papillose on both sides, nerve vanishing below apex, 

 margin reflexed below ; capsule erect, elongated, cylindraceous, regular, 

 rufous-brown; lid subulate, beaked; annulus none; peristome as in 

 T. fallax. Very rare in fruit. — Calcareous rocks and walls. Scotland, 

 Yorkshire, Derbyshire, near Eydal water (Baker). 



22. T. riifa, (Lorentz) Braitluv. — Dldymodon rufas, Lorentz, Moos- 

 Studien, p. 121, 1864 (Plate CXX. f. 3). — Dioicous, resembling dwarf 

 T. (jujantca in rufous-brown, lax, incoherent tufts. Stems 2-5 in. Joiif, 

 often prostrate at base, sparingly dichotomous, dense leaved. Leaves 

 recurved when moist, solid, from an ovate base, lanceolate, gradually 

 apiculate ; margin strongly recurved; nerve vanishing just below apex. 

 Cells at base rlioudjoid, pellucid, at apex minute, quadrate, papillose, 

 opaque. Perigynium enclosing long-necked archegonia, without para- 

 physes. — Keported from Ben Lawers by Dr. Stirton, but I iiave not s(<eii 

 British specimens. 



23. T. recurvifolia. Mitten, Proc. Linn. Soe. i. ISuppl. p. 34, 1859. 



T. vinealis, var. nivalis, Spruce. Griuintia (jiganlea, Schp. Syuops. p. 695 

 1860. Torlnla figantcn, Lindhcrg (Plat(> ('.\X. f. 4). — In hiriic, fuscous- 

 green, loose tufts, blackish-hrowu at base. Plants 3-8 in. high, simple or 



