82 THE DISTRIBUTION OF HEPATIC IN SCOTLAND 
angulare (Cocks); Braeriach, alt. 2500 ft., with Lophozia 
alpestris (J. A. Wheldon and A. Wilson). 
W. HicHLANpDs.— W. Inverness: Ben Nevis, alt. 3600 ft. 
(J. B. Duncan and H. H. Knight). 
Lower N. HIGHLANDS.—H. Ross: Ben Wyvis, 1888 
(G. E. Davis cf. Pears. Hep. Brit., p. 489); Scuir na Lapaich, 
efr. “rather plentiful” (Cocks). 
PELLIA Raddi 
PELLIA ENDIVIZFOLIA (Dicks.) Dwm. 
P. Fabbroniana Raddi 
Jung. calycina Tayl. 
A widely distributed and frequent species from Dumfries 
to Orkney, but nowhere common. It is more frequent in 
the Lowlands than in the Highlands, and appears to be 
more so in the East Lowlands than elsewhere. It is fre- 
quent as far north as Caithness, but has not been found 
in Shetland. It is entirely confined to the low ground, 
and generally occurs at the foot of wet rocks; it is some- 
times also found at the side of springs. It occurs on 
various formations, but has a distinct preference for lime- 
stone. Fruit is frequent, but not common, and matures in 
March and April. 
In sylvis humidis Scotize (Arch. Menzies ef. Dicks. PI. 
Crypt., Fasc. iv. p. 19, 1801). 
S.W. Low anps. — Dumfries: Dumfries, cfr., 1859 
(Dr Gilchrist); entrance to Dalveen Pass (Scott); Crawick 
Water (Macv.). MKirkeudbright: New Galloway (M‘And.). 
Wigtown: Dunsky Glen (Macv.). 
N.W. Low.anps.—Ayr: Fairlie (Ewing); Mauchline, 
efr. (Ewing). Renfrew: Glen, Misty Law (Scott); Cloch 
(Macy.). Lanark: Uddingston (Ewing); Elvanfoot (Macy.). 
E. LowLanps.—Peebles: Medwyn Water (Evans). Sel- 
kirk: Crosscleugh Burn (Evans); Bowhill (Evans); Caddon 
Water (Macv.); Glenkinnon Burn (Macy.); Lindean (Macev.). 
Roxburgh: Kelso (Scott); Melrose district, R.c. (Macv.) ; 
Hawick (Maecv.). Berwick: Cockburnspath (M‘And.). 
Haddington: Dunglass (M‘And.); Haddington (Evans). 
