390 ALDERNEY. 
Orthotrichum affine, Schrad. On stones, Mauney Hill, 
Essex House Valley, and Rochers Hill: in each case very sparingly. 
O. diaphanum, Schrad. On trees and stones in many parts 
of the island. 
Funaria ericetorum, Dix. Streamsides below Chaise 4 
V’Emauve and at Trois Vaux. 
F. hygrometrica, Sibth. Common on the cliffs. 
Bartramia stricta, Brid. Plentiful on the cliffs between La 
Chue and the Hanging Rock: fruiting freely in March. Grows on 
the ground and in crevices of rocks: capsules bright orange yellow. 
This is the only locality in the Channel Islands for this rare moss, 
and the second station in the kingdom: the other being the 
Stanner Rocks, in Radnorshire, where it was discovered a year or 
two ago. It used to grow in one locality in Sussex, but it is believed 
to be extinct there now. 
Webera Tozeri, Schp. On a moist roadside bank below 
Essex Castle: barren. 
Bryum bimum, Schreb. Marshy place in the great quarry at 
Mauney. 
B. capillare, L. Frequent on the cliffs. 
B. atropurpureum, W. & M. In old quarries and on banks 
in several places. 
B. murale, Wils. Ona wall in Rose Farm Valley. 
B. argenteum, L. Here and there throughout the island, 
but not common. 
Mnium hornum, L. Frequent. 
Thuidium tamariscinum, B.&S._ Cliffs near Essex Castle. 
In fruit sparingly on the Clanque cliffs. 
Isothecium myurum, Brid. Railway banks at Mauney. 
Pleuropus sericeus, Dix. Rather common. 
Camptothecium lutescens, B. & S. Common on the low- 
lying coast. Fruiting plentifully at Corbelets. 
Brachythecium glareosum, B. & S. In a hedgebank on 
the Longy Road. 
B. albicans, B. & S. Frequent on the sandhills. 
B. rutabulum, B. & SS. Rather common in all parts. 
