NECEERACS^, 266 



Sect. II. — Meteoriece. 



CIiZMACZUM Web. et Mohr, 



1. C. dendroldes [Linn.) Web. et Mohr. 



Wet heathy pastures, lake shores and by the margin of rivers— com- 

 mon. Fr. Oct. and Nov., but usually sterile. Mr. J. H. Davies finds 

 abundant fructification near Lisbum, and Mr. J. J. Andrew has fertile 

 plants fi'om the Lagan canal near Belfast. " In luxuriant fruit on the 

 shores of Loughbrickland " ; H.W.L. 



FOlTTZN'AIiZS Dillenius. 



1. P. antlpyretlca Zinn. 



On submerged stones, usually in running water, sometimes in lakes — 

 common. Fr. Summer. 



2. F. squamosa Linn. 



On stones in streams— very rare. Fr. Summer (Berk). 

 Do^vn —On stones in stream at Rostrevor Mountain ; H.W.L., and C.H.W. 

 Derry— In the Faughan about two miles below Cumber; TempletoUf 

 1800. 



Sect. III.— Cryphcee<B. 



KSVCOBOir Schwaegrichen. 



1. la, sduroldes {Linn.) Schwaeg. 



Trunks of trees — very rare. Fr. Spring [Berk.). 

 Antrim — On apple trees in Mrs. Barclay's orchard at Lambeg; Tern- 

 pleton, 1804. 



Templeton's specimen in the Belfast Museum Herbarium is quite right, 

 but the plant does not seem to have been found by any subsequent 

 botanist. 



CR7PH2:A Web. et Mohr. 



1. C. arborea [Httds.) Lindb. (C. heteromalla Brid.). 

 Trunks of trees, frequent. Fr. April — Sept. 

 Down— GiUhaU, Ballywalter, Greyabbey, Rademon, BallyaUoley, and 

 Clandeboye; S.A.S. Drumcro, and Kirkcassock, ; C.H.W. 

 Loughbrickland, and Annalong ; H.W.L. 

 Antrim— On an apple tree at Cranmore ; Templeton. Abundant on trees 



