224 GUERNSEY. 
— eee ”—_ O— 
BRYACEAE. 
Leptobryum pyriforme, Wils. 
In 1890 this moss appeared in profusion in flower-pots in my 
-greenhouse at Fermain House. 
(Webera Tozeri, Schp., occurs in Alderney: a small, incon- 
-spicuous species easily overlooked.) 
‘Bryum inclinatum, Bland. 
Fruiting abundantly on the sandhills at Albecq in 1892. The 
‘peristome accords with this species, and not with B. pendulum. 
Bryum bimum, Schreb. 
In marshy places. Not uncommon in the cliff valleys, and in a 
-small boggy spot towards Fort Le Marchant. 
Bryum caespiticium, L. 
Generally distributed and frequent. 
Bryum capillare, L. 
Common on walls, rocks, trees, and thatched roofs. 
‘Bryum atropurpureum, W.&M. (2. dicolor, Braith.) 
Generally distributed and rather common: often occurring in old 
: quarries. 
Bryum murale, Wils. 
On walls. Sausmarez, Catel. Roadside at Vazon. Near Cobo 
«Church. 
Bryum alpinum, Huds. 
In small quantity on the rocks at Icart Point. Mons. Auguste 
Martin, of Cherbourg, has sent me a specimen in nice fruit, gathered 
iby him at Icart on August 15, 1898. 
Bryum Mildeanum, Jur. 
Found at the Gouffre in September 1885 by Mons. J. Cardot, as 
‘recorded in the Revue Bryologique for 1887, and in Braithwaite’s 
Moss-Flora, vol. ii. p. 180. 
Bryum argenteum, L. 
Rather rare, and usually in poor condition. 
Mnium rostratum, Schrad. 
Sparingly on a bank near Doyle’s Monument. This is a curious 
form, having the leaves apparently entire ; but under a high magnify- 
-ing power the marginal teeth are seen to be rudimentary, taking the 
form of slightly protruding obtuse cells. 
