90 HULL SCIENTIFIC AND FIELD NATURALISTS’ CLUB. 
ADDITIONS To raz EAST RIDING MOSS FLORA, 1899. 
By J. J. MarsHatt, 
The following further list of additions* to the list of Mosses 
of the East Riding is taken from the Report of the Yorkshire 
Bryological Committee for 1899, which is printed in the Naturalist 
for August, 1900, pp. 237-239. 
The extreme dryness of the summer, was prejudicial to the 
growth of mosses during this year. The drought prevailed during 
an abnormally long period, and much affected the growth of these 
moisture-loving plants. 
It will be noticed that none of the records are for the immediate 
neighbourhood of Hull. This is not as it should be, as there is 
plenty of good collecting ground in that district. I should be most 
happy to examine any specimens sent to me at North Bar Street, 
Beverley. 
Name. Locality. Collector. 
Orthotrichum pulchellum, Danes’ Dyke, Flam- W. Ingham and 
Brunt boro’ J.J. Marshall 
Amblystegium Kochi, Br. Driffield... ... .... W. Ingham 
and Sch, (both the large 
typical form and a small 
form) 
Amblystegium -revolvens Driffield ... ... .... W. Ingham 
(Sw.) De Not. var 
Cossoni, Ren. 
Fossombronia Dumortiert Skipwith Common... W. Ingham 
Lindb. [ Westwood and Swine- 
moor, Beverley J. J. Marshall] 
Mollia verticillata (L.) Goodmanham... ... J. J. Marshall 
Lindb. 
Mollia crispula (Bruch) Danes’ Dyke ... ... W. Ingham and 
Lindb. J.J. Marshall 
Hypnum __ pallidirostre. Beverley Westwood.. J. J. Marshall 
A. Braun 
The following species, though previously recorded for the East 
Riding, have been found in new situations :— 
Seligeria calcarea (Dicks), B. & S. Found by W. Ingham and 
J. J. Marshall, at Danes’ 
Dyke, Flamborough. 
Seligeria paucifolia (Dicks). Carruth. do. 
* For previous list see my paper on The Mosses of the East Riding, in Trans. Hull Scientific 
and Field Naturalists’ Club, vol. i., No. 2, for 1899, pp. 40-43. 
