172 VEGETATION OF THE PEAK DISTRICT 
BRYOPHYTES OF THE Moors. 
The cryptogamic flora of the various British plant associa- 
tions has not yet been fully investigated. During the course 
of the present botanical survey, lists have been compiled of 
mosses and liverworts; but the Algae and the Fungi have not 
been fully investigated. I have frequently been indebted to 
Mr C. Crossland, of Halifax, for help in the identification of 
the liverworts and mosses; and I have also found the list of 
mosses in the floras by Linton (1903) and Crossland (1904) 
of very great service. The following mosses and Hepatics occur 
in the moor formation of the southern Pennines :— 
Hepaticae 
Blepharozia ciliaris Mylia anomala 
Lepidozia reptans M. Taylori 
L. setacea Jungermannia inflata 
Kantia Trichomonis J. sphaerocarpa 
Cepalozia lunulaefolia J. crenulata 
C. bicuspidata J. ventricosa 
C. Lammersiana J. incisa 
C. divaricata J. gracilis 
Scapania irrigua J 
N 
. lycopodioides 
S. nemorosa 
ardia scalaris 
Musci Sphagnaceae 
S. fimbriatum S. inundatum 
S. rubellum S. Gravetii 
8. acutifolium S. rufescens 
S. subnitens S. crassicladum 
S. molle (rare) S. turfaceum 
S. squarrosum S. cuspidatum 
S. teres (rare) S. recurvum 
S. compactum S. cymbifolium 
S. rubsecundum S. papillosum 
Polytrichaceae 
Polytrichum urnigerum 
P. nanum (rare) 
P. piliferum 
P. juniperinum 
P. gracile 
P. commune 
