3T6 SHORT NOTES. 



Heterocladiuni heteropterum, Bruch. C. Shipley Grove, Dr. 



Carrington ; Stauelly Clougli, Todmorden, T. Stansfield. 

 Thuidiiun Blmuiovii. A. Malliam Tarn, 1868, J. Percival. 

 Pteroijoninm (jracile, Dill. L. Anstwick, J. Nowell ; Low Gill, 



near Sedbergli. 

 Pylahia pohjantlia, Schreb. W. Askliam Bog, E. Spruce. 

 Onhothecinm intricatum, Sclip. L. A. C. Swallowliole, Clapdale, 



Dr. Carrington; Gordale and Malbam, J, Nowell; Eaves 



Wood, Heptonstall, J. Nowell. 

 Braclnjthccium ijJareosum. C. Todmorden, T. Stansfield. 

 Enrinchium iVesdaJii, Sm. L. Near Sedbergh, Rev. G. Finder. 

 Ambli/stetjiiun Spnicei, Brncb. A. Malbam, J. Nowell. 

 H i/pnurn falcatiun, Bvid. W. A. Bolton Woods, Dr. Camngton ; 



Rombalds Moor, Dr. Carrington. 

 H. Crista-castrensis, L. L. R. Near Sedbergh and Dentdale, 



Rev. G. Finder; near Settle, A. 0. Black. 



List 4. — Species recorded in error in 1873 List. 



Ilhabduiceissia denticidata, B. & S. At Greensclougb, Todmorden: 

 this station is not in the West Riding, but across the Lanca- 

 shu-e border. 



CampijlostcUiim sa.vicula, B. & S. Ramsden Clough, Todmorden, 

 is in Lancashire. 



Ortliotrichum ohtusifolium , Br. Near York : not in the Riding. 



O.fallcLv, Schp. iSlear Ripon, excluded, locality doubtful. 



Mielhichhqferia nitida, Hornsch. var. /3. Ingleby Greenhow. Sta- 

 tion is in N. Riding. 



Paludella sguarrosa, Brid. Between Malham and Arncliflfe, — record 

 more than doubtful. 



Entusthodon Templetoni, Schw. Langdale : not in the Riding. 



Hijpnum elodes, Spruce. Stockton Forest, near York : is in the N. 

 Riding. 



SHORT NOTES. 



Rosa sepium, ThuUl. — Among some Sussex roses which Mr. 

 J. G. Baker has recently named for me are specimens of Rosa 

 sepium, Thuill. This is an interesting addition to the Sussex list. 

 I find it quite commonly in hedges, extending for more than tw^o 

 miles eastward from Lew^s, and it also occurs in the small clumps 

 of bushes which skirt the base of the Downs in the same direction. 

 Some of the old stems are as much as two inches in diameter. — 

 J. H. A. Jenner. 



Reproduction of Sagina nodosa, Meyer. — For the last two 

 years I have observed that, in the autumn, the entire plant 

 becomes disarticulated at the nodes, each fascicle, after it has 

 fallen to the ground, throwing old roots, so that there are as many 



