244 THE JOURNAL OF BOTANY 



Myosotis repens. Though called "rare" in the Flora, this is 

 common enough on the uplands near Capel Curig, especially in 

 Glan Llugwy. 



Euphrasia scotica Wettst. Wet bogs, Capel Curig, and near 

 the head of Llyn Crafnant. 



Mclampyrum pratense L. var. hians Druce. This beautiful 

 variety was alone observed ; it is abundant in open woods and 

 bushy places about Capel Curig. 



Orobanche Hederce Duby. Deganwy Rocks ; only one plant 

 was seen. 



Orchis ericetorum Linton. Very common on w r et moors and in 

 damp pastures. — Restricted 0. maculata L. was only met with on 

 the Great Orme limestone. 



Habenaria virescens Druce (chloroleuca Ridley). Between 

 Capel Curig and Dolwyddelan ; also near Llyn Crafnant. 



Sparganium affine Schnizl. In the lower lake, Capel Curig, 

 opposite the Hotel. 



Potamogeton polygonifolius Pourr. Llyn Ogwen, in profusion. 



Scirpus pauciflorus Lightf. Bog near Llyn Crafnant; Erio- 

 phorum vaginatum L. and Carex dioica L. grow close by. 



Bynchospora alba Vahl. Between the road and the lake, close 

 to Capel Curig Hotel. 



Carex fulva Host {PLomschuchiana Hoppe). Not uncommon ; 

 the hybrid w T ith C. Oederi Retz. var. cedocarpa And. was found 

 above Llyn Crafnant. 



Dactylis glomerata L. The Great Orme's Head plant which 

 has been called var. congesta Gren. & Godr. proves to be (as we 

 supposed, before seeing it alive) a mere state, due to the local 

 conditions, and quite unworthy of a special name. 



Festuca rottbosllioides Kunth (Poa loliacea Huds.). On a wall 

 near Gogarth, Great Orme's Head. 



Hymetwphyllum tunbridgense Sm. Locally abundant on 

 boulders in an oak wood, Capel Curig. 



MISCELLANEA BRYOLOGICA— I. 



By H. N. Dixon, M.A., F.L.S. 



Tetraphidopsis Broth. & Dixon. 

 This genus was founded (Journ. Linn. Soc. Bot., xl, 451, t. 21) 

 on a New Zealand moss, T. novce-seelandice, sp. nov., collected 

 by Mr. W. Gray at Mauriceville, Wairarapa, North I. I have 

 recently, in w r orking at New Zealand Bryology, had occasion to 

 enquire what was Meteoriwn pusillum H. f. & Wils. (Fl. N. Z., 

 ii. 101, t. 88). No specimens were to be found at Kew, nor in 

 the general collection at the British Museum ; but on referring 

 to Wilson's herbarium the plant was found, a " scrap only," as 

 Wilson describes it in his notes, labelled " Colenso, 484 & 484 b." 

 To my surprise I at once identified it as our Tetraphidopsis. 

 It is not, perhaps, remarkable that this plant was overlooked by 



