266 JUNGERMANIAGE^. 



Mountain; C.H.W. 

 Antrim— Can's Glen ; S.A.S. 

 Derry— By mountain rivulets above Maghera ; D.M. 



5. J. bantrlensls Hooker. 

 Moist shady places — very rare. 



Down — Annahilt bog {anon.) ; Herb. Belf. Mus. In a glen on tbe shore 



of Belfast Lough ; Templeton, Herb. Belf, Mus. 

 Antrim— Colin Glen ; S.A.S. 



[J. BARBATA Schmidel. 



Dr. Moore noted this plant as of common occurrence in Ireland, but 

 most abundant in the north, especially the counties of Antrim and Donegal, 

 while, at the same time, giving only one Irish station for /. Lyoni 

 {quinquedentata). This distribution is the reverse of that observed by 

 other botanists, and not having seen specimens of the true plant we 

 must doubt the correctness of the record in the Report on Irish Hepaticse.] 



6. J. quinquedentata Huds. (J. Lyoni Tayl.). 

 Rocks, and stones on mountains — frequent. 



Down — Rostrevor Mountain, Moygannon Glen, and Slieve Donard; 



C.H.W. 

 Antrim— Divis Mountain; William Thompson. Cave Hill, and Sallagh 



Braes; S.A.S. 



7. J. exsecta Schmidel. 

 On rocks — very rare. 



Antrim— Sallagh Braes ; Moore, Ir. Hep. 



8. J. porphyroleuca Nees. 

 Damp banks and rocks — rare. 



Down— Ballyvally near Rostrevor ; CH-W. 



9. J. ventricosa Dickson. 

 Heathy, and rocky banks— frequent. 



Down— Moygannon Glen, and Slieven:artin ; H.W.L. Peat at summit 



of Slieve Commedagh ; C.H.W. 

 Antrim — In County Antrim ; Moore, op. cit. 



VARDZA Grat/. 



1. N. crenulata (Smith). 

 Damp banks, and heaths — frequent. 

 Down — Warrenpoint, Tollymore Park, and frequent in the Moume 

 Mountains; C.H.W. Slieve Commedagh ; H.W.L. 



