266 PROCEEDINGS COTTESWOLD CLUB 1914 



Dicranella rufescens Schp. 33, 34. Not common, and 

 usually found in small quantity. In several localities near 

 Cheltenham, Woodchester, Symonds Yat (Miss Armitage), 

 and the Hudnalls (near St. Briavels). 



Dicranella varia Schp. 33, 34. Common. 



Dicranella Schreberi Schp. 33, 34. Sides of ditches and 

 damp woods. Rare but probably overlooked, as it is usually 

 found barren. Near Cheltenham, Alderton, and Wormington. 

 Below Cold well Rocks near Symonds Yat c. fr. ; Hudnalls. 

 Var. elata Schp. (33) Nottingham Hill, near Cheltenham. 



Dicranella squarrosa Schp. 34. Tidenham Chase (Shool- 

 bred). This moss seems now to have disappeared from Tiden- 

 ham Chase. The record is probably correct for Dr Shoolbred 

 sent most of his specimens to the Rev. C. H. Binstead. 



Dicranoweisia cirrata Lindb. 33, 34. Common on trees, 

 wooden pahngs, and thatch. In the Forest of Dean this 

 species also grows on Old Red Sandstone rocks. 



Campylopus flexuosus Brid. 33, 34. Rare on the Cottes- 

 wolds, where it is found only on tree stumps in woods. More 

 frequent in the Forest of Dean and the west of the County, 

 where it also grows on rocks and heaths. Also Yate Com- 

 mon (Miss Roper). Fruit, which is rare, in Chatcombe Wood, 

 near Cheltenham, and Abbots Wood, near Little Dean. 



Campylopus pyriformis Brid. 33, 34. On heathy ground, 

 very rare on the Cotteswolds ; sparingly on Cleeve Hill Com- 

 mon ; gravel drift near Moreton-in-Marsh ; wood near Wolford. 

 Woodchester (Reader). Yate Common. Common on heaths 

 in the Forest of Dean ; also on May Hill. Fruit is not uncom- 

 mon. 



Campylopus fragilis, B. and S. 33. Sandy bank, Hilcot, 

 near Colesbourne. 



Campylopus brevipilus B. and S. 34. Tidenham Chase 

 and Drybrook Meend. 



Dicranum undulatum Ehrh. 34. Woodchester, on bank 

 with Dicranum paludosum, Leucohryum (Reader). 



Dicranum Bonjeani De Not. 33, 34. In several places on 

 the Cotteswolds but not common ; also on Yate Common. 

 More frequent in the Forest of Dean, May Hill and Chase End 

 Hill. Always barren. 



