28o PROCEEDINGS COTTESWOLD CLUB 1914 



Philonotis calcarea Schp. 33, 34. "At spring heads on 

 the hills near Cheltenham, occasionally fruiting " (Beach). 

 Very scarce now near Cheltenham. Whelford (Taylor) ; Wood- 

 chester Park (Reader) ; Mitcheldean Meend (Ley) ; and else- 

 where in the Forest (Holmes). 



Philonotis capillaris Lindb. 34. Damp sandy (May Hill 

 Sandstone) ground on May Hill. 



BRYACE^ 



Leptobryum pyriforme Wils. 33, 34. Usually a weed 

 in greenhouses and gardens. Also under rock at Staunton, 

 and on rocks at Bromsberrow. 



Webera nutans Hedw. 33, 34. Rare on the Cotteswolds, 

 where it is usually confined to tree stumps in woods. On sandy 

 and peaty ground in the Forest of Dean ; common. Also in 

 the Bristol district. In the Proceedings of the Woolhope 

 Naturalists' Field Club, Mr Ley records var. hicolor B. and S. 

 from Mitcheldean Meend, but the specimen from there in his 

 herbarium is certainly the type. 



Webera annotina Schwaeg. 34. Not uncommon in the 

 Forest of Dean and May Hill. Always barren. 



Webera carnea Schp. 33, 34. Common. 



Webera albicans Schp. 33, 34. Common. The fruit is rare 

 and has not been recorded for the County. 



Webera Tozeri Schp. 34. Roadside bank (Old Red Sand- 

 stone), Purton, near Severn Bridge Station ; sparingly and 

 only barren plants. 



Bryum pendulum Schp. 33, 34. Walls and stony ground, 

 generally distributed, but not common. Thwaites' specimen 

 from Westbury-on-Trym in the Bristol Museum is correctly 

 named. 



Bryum inclinatum Bland. 33, 34. In similar situations 

 and more frequent than the last. 



Bryum pallens Swartz. 33, 34. Common but nearly 

 always barren. The fruit is sometimes found in the Forest 

 of Dean. 



Bryum pseudo-triquetrum Schwaeg. 33, 34. Common in 

 wet places, but rarely fertile. Forest of Dean c.fr. (Holmes). 



Bryum bimum Schreb. 33, 34. Rare, often growing with 

 the preceding. Woodchester (Reader) ; Postlip Valley, near 



