180 THE JOURNAL OF BOTANY 



The Sphagna in this list have been determined by Mr. E. C. Horrell, 

 who has paid special attention to this group. Where the collector's 

 name is not given, the author is responsible for the names.. The 

 species new to the county, added since 1877, are as follows : — 



Sphagnum suhnitens R. & W. var. violascens Warnst. Goudhurst, 

 J. S. — S. cyntbi folium Warnst. var. versicolor W. Goudhurst, J. S. 

 — Var. pallescens W. Keston Common, E. C. II. — S. medium Limpr. 

 var. roseum Warnst. Keston Common, E. C. H. — S. papillosum 

 Lindb. var. normale Warnst. Keston Common, K. C. B. — Var. 

 sublme Warnst. Keston Common. E. C. H. ; Seal, near Sevenoaks. 

 — S. ruhellum Wils. var. ruhrum. Grav. Keston Common, Cocks. — 

 S. crassicladum Warnst. Near Ightham, E. C. H. — S. rufescens 

 Warnst. Keston Common, Cocks. — S. cnspidatum R. & W. var. 

 falcatiim. Keston Common, E. C. H. 



TetrapJds Browniana Grev. [Tetrodontium). On stones in a stream 

 in Hungershall Wood, Tun bridge Wells, but on the Kentish side of 

 the river, very sparingly. The place where it grows is being altered 

 by building and sewerage operations, and several rare species of 

 mosses have disappeared since 1877 in this locality. 



Catharinea amjustata Brid. Bedgebury Wood, near Goudhurst, 

 W. E. N. d- J. S. Growing in some abundance in damper parts of 

 the wood, it is not easily distinguished at sight from some forms 

 of C. undulata, but under a lens it is easily recognized by its wide 

 nerve. A few specimens were found in fruit in December. — 

 C. tenella Rohl. In the same wood as, and in company with, the 

 last species, K. S. S. S J. S. First found by Mr. Salmon in a 

 barren state, but subsequently in fruit, sparingly. It resembles 

 C. undulata in the young state, but the leaves have a more trans- 

 lucent appearance, and are practically free from spines on the 

 surface. The leaves also have a more lanceolate or broader 

 appearance than in C. angustata. 



Fotytrichum strictwn Banks. Ginning's Springs, near Westen- 

 hanger. 



Archidium alternifolium Schimp. On damp sandy clay in a 

 quarry near Goudhurst, abundantly, E. M. H. d- J. S. 



Fleuridiuui alternifolium Rabenh. Ightham. 



Selifjeria pusilla B. & S. Morant's Court Hill, near Dunton 

 Green ;* Kemsing Quarry. This species occurs in the same wood 

 as S. paucifolia Carr., but is readily distinguished by the wide- 

 mouthed capsule and the denticulate base of the leaves. 



Dicranella crispa Schimp. In a lane between Laugton Green 

 and Speldhurst, abundantly, T. W.— D. rufescens Schimp. Goud- 

 hurst, in two places, TF. E. N. d J. S. — D. Schreberi Schimp. 

 Damp wood near Dover; field near Bessell's Green, Sevenoaks. In 

 both places sparingly. — Var. /3 elata Schimp. Gravel-pit, Goud- 

 hurst, W. E. y. d J. S. 



Dichodontium pellucidmn Schimp. In a damp lane between 

 Langton Green and Ashurst, and at Hingershall Rocks, E. M. H. 

 In two places near Goudhurst, J. S. d IF. E. N. 



Weissia multimpsiilaris Mitt. (Systegium). Field near Bessell's 

 Green, Sevenoaks , sparingly. — W. crispa var. (3 aciculata Mitt. 



