126 THE DISTRIBUTION OF HEPATIC IN SCOTLAND 
Finlarig Burn (Maev.); Creag Mhor (Cocks); Ben Heas- 
garnich (Young); Ben Challum (Ewing); Ben Laoigh, cfr. 
c. (Maecv.): Ben Odhar (Macv.); Ben Vorlich (Evans); 
Kennacoil, Strathbraan (M‘In.); Stuc-a-Croin, 1841 (Gard.). 
N. Perth: Glen Beg, Glen Shee (Ferg.); Glas Meol (Stabl.) ; 
Ben-y-gloe, ¢ (Holmes); Carn Mohr, Glen Shee, ¢ (Ewing) ; 
Glen Tilt (West). 
Mip E. Hicuianps.—Fife and Kinross: Isla and Cat- 
law, per. (Lyell ef Hook. Brit. Jung, p. 382); Clova 
Mountains, 1824 (Grev.); Drylinn rivulet, Sidlaw Hills, 
1840: (Gard.); Werron, 1841 (Ed. Herb.); Head of Noran 
(Ferg.); Glamis (Ferg.); Trusto (Ferg.); Auchphersie 
(Ferg.); Brandy Burn, Clova (Ferg.); Leytack (Ferg.). 
Kincardine: Den of Garol, per. (Sim); Den of Lathers 
(Sim). S. Aberdeen: Lochnagar (Dickie); do., per. (Sim) ; 
Corrie Ceanmor ( West). 
N.E. HicHuanps.—£. Inverness: Braeriach (Wheldon 
in litt.). 
W. Hrcuianps.— Dumbarton: Arrochar (Maev.); Ben 
Vorlich, alt. 2000 ft., R. (Maev.); Loch Humphrey (Ewing). 
W. Stirling: Ballagan (J. Murr.). Argyll: Coire Athrioch, 
Ben More, f (A. Murr.); Ben Doureann, vu. (Ewing and 
Macv.); Ben Arthur, alt. 2000-2200 ft. F. per. (Macv.). 
W. Inverness: Ben Nevis (Whitehead); Choir Arder, alt. 
3600 ft. (Ferg.). 
Lower N. HicgHianps.—W. Ross: Ben Liath Mohr, alt. 
800 ft., R. (Maev.). 
HAPLOZIA RIPARTA (Tayl.) Dum. 
Jung. riparia Tay. 
One of our most generally distributed species. Is un- 
common in most parts of the West Lowlands and rare in 
the Upper Clyde district. It is more frequent in the 
Lothian counties of the East Lowlands, but is rare in Upper 
Tweed district. Is rather a common species in Fife and in 
the Highlands generally, both east and west, and extending 
to Shetland. The most frequent station for it is on rocks 
at the side of streams in dens and ravines. This is particu- 
larly the case when in the Lowlands. In the Highlands 
it is also often to be found on wet rocks unconnected with 
