494 THE MOSS FAMILY. 



HABITATS AND LOCALITIES. 

 B. — Bogs, mosses, and swampy places, near pools, &c. 

 H. — Hedge and ditch-banks, where rather moist. 

 M. — Moorlands, where dry. 

 M.K. — Mountain I'ocks, especially where moist. 

 R. — Roadsides, garden walks, &c. 



S. — Streams, rivulets, and ponds, generally attached to stones or rocks. 

 T. — Trees, about their roots and stumps, where shaded. 

 W. — Walls, rocks, and roofs. 

 Wds. — Woods, upon the ground. 



II Abundant everywhere. ^ 



* Common. 

 + Rather rare. 



Andraa rupestris. M. R. Greenfield and Holcome. 

 E.B. xviii. 1277. 



Rothii. In similar localities. 



E. B. xxxi. 21G2. 



II Sphagnum cymbifolium. B. 



E. B. XX. 1405 (as Spliagnum latifoUum). 



molluscum. B. Denton. 



II acutifoUum. B. 



E. B. XX. 1406 (as Sphagnum capillifoUum) . 



f Jimhriatum. B. 



f ciispidaium. B. 



E.B. XXX. 2002. 



I cotiforium. B. 



* squarrosum. B. 



E. B. xxi. 1498. 



■f Archidium phascoides. H. Hyde Road. 



E. B. XXX. 2107 (as Pliascum alter nifoUum, which is quite a different 

 plant). 



Pkascum serratiim. Borders of Mere Mere. Near Dukinfield Hall. 

 E. B. vii. 4(!0. 



coharens. Borders of Mere Mere. 



sessile, and var. stenophyllum. Borders of Mere Mere. 



E. B., Supp. ii. 2829. 



f imdicum. H. Baguley. 



E. B. xxix, 2027. 



* cuspidatum. H. 



E. B. xxix. 2025. 



