954 CRYPTOGAMIC FLORA OF WARWICKSHIRE. 
128.—Didymodon rubellus B. and §. Walls and banks, frecuent. 
Shortwood Coppice! walls of Kenilworth Castle! Sutton Park! 
Canal bridges between Oltou and Knowle! Kineton, on lias walls! 
Arley! Hartshill! Erdington, old clay pits! October. 
132.—D. sinuosus Wils. Tortula sinwosa Hobk. Walls and tree 
roots, rare. On wall of bridge uear Healey-in-Arden! On roots of 
tree stump just outside I"enny Compton! very abundant on railway 
bridge in road from Birdingbury to Norton, 1878! Always barren. 
137.—Ditrichum flexicaule Schwg. Trichostomum flexicaule Wils., 
Hobk. Leptotrichum flexicaule Berk. On marly banks, very 
rare. Abundant on marly bank, at Marl Cliff, just within the 
county ! Barren. 
141.—Trichostomum tophaceum Brid. Walls and clay banks, local. Dam 
of Bracebridge Pool, Sutton Park! Erdington, in old clay pits! 
Canal bridge, near Olton Pool! walls near Avley Wood! Fine form 
on dripping banks, canal near Rowington! fruiting in Spirng. 
148.—Tortula rigida Schultz. On walls in lias districts, rare. Wall 
tops just past church, ab Harpurzy! wall of farm, Green Lanes, 
near Wilmecote! Fenny Compton! Kineton! Fruit, Winter. 
149.—T. ambigua B. and 8. On walls and banks. Local in North 
Warwick, more frequent in Sonth Warwick on lias soils. Walls 
between Nuneaton and Hartshill! near Arley Wood! Astley! 
Bearley! Harbury! Fenny Compton! Snowford, near bridge! &e. 
Fruit, Winter. 
150.—T. aloides Koch. Onclay banks and mnd-capped walls, local. 
Clay banks, Bearley! Red Hill, near Alcester! near Stratford- 
on-Avon! walls near Nuneaton, with last species! Canal bank, 
near Olton! Marston Green! &c. Winter. 
151.—T. cavifolia Schpr. Pottia cavifolia b. gracilis Wils.  Iuocal. 
Abundant on walls capped with lias mud. Fenny Compton! 
Harbury ! March. 
153.—T. atro-virens Sm. Desmaiodon nervosus Br. and Sch., Wils. 
Trichostomum convolutum Bvid., Berk. On marly banks in las 
soils, Ona marly bank on the Alcester Road, three miles from 
Stratford-on-Avon, December 1875. I only found a single tuft on 
this occasion, and have not since been able to find more. It is a 
remarkable moss to find so far juland. Winter. 
154.—[ 7. cuneifolia Dicks. On banks in the coal measures. This species 
I bave found near Halesowen, near Birmingham, on the coal 
measures fairly abundant. It may probably be found in similar 
soils in Warwickshire. ‘There is no doubt as to the Halesowen 
plant. It has been submitted to Dr. Braithwaite, and was also 
pointed out by meto Dr. Fraser and Rey. J. H. Thompson. As 
this is a maritime species, its occurrence so far inland is remark- 
able. ] Fruit April. 
156.—T. marginata B. and §. On sandstone walls and the stonework of 
bridges, local. Sutton Park! Walls of Rowington Hall! Walls of 
Meriden Park! Sandstone walls, Guy’s Cliff! Allesley ! Milverton! 
May, June. 
158.—T. muralis L. On walls. Very common in all districts Ihave visited. 
Var.b.incana. A very hoary form, more rare than type; growing 
on the mortar of brick walls, canal bridges, near Bearley! Hatton! 
Wilmecote! Abundant on wall at Guy’s Clif! March, April, 
Var. c. estiva Schultz. On damp sandstone walls. On stone coping 
near Powell’s Pool, Sutton Park! stonework of dam, Bracebridge 
Pool, Sutton Park! 
