260 THE DISTRIBUTION OF HEPATIC IN SCOTLAND 
nr. St Fillans, alt. ca. 1200 ft. (Grieve). WN. Perth: 
Kinnaird, 1844 (“ A. B.” in Ed. Herb.); Den of Reichip 
(M‘In.). 
Mip E. Hicuianps.—Forfar: Clova (Gard.? in Ed. 
Herb.); foot of Glenesk (Croall); Auchphersie (Ferg.). 
Kincardine: Den Fenella (Dickie); Den of Garol (Sim) ; 
Brae of Lathers (Sim); Banks of Feugh, Invery (Sim); 
Paldy Hill (Sim). S. Aberdeen: Braemar, 1856 (Croall) ; 
Potarch (Sim). 
N.E. Hicgoianps.—F#. Inverness: Cawdor, Nairn, 1856 
(Croall). 
W. Hicuianps.— Loch Long, 1857 (Grev. Herb.). 
Kintyre: Without nearer locality (Ewing); Ronachan 
(Macrae). Clyde Isles: Nr. Lamlash (Evans); Goatfell 
(Campb.); Corrie road (Campb.); Loch Ranza,  R.c. 
(Macv.). Dumbarton: Glentinlas (D. Don cf. Hook. FI. 
Scot., p. 117); Ardlui (Macv.); Arrochar Wood, c. (Macv.). 
Argyll: Ben More, Loch Eck (A. Murr.); Puck’s Glen 
(Ewing). W. Inverness: Moidart, F. (Macv.); Ardna- 
murchan, F. (Macv.); Sunart, F. (Macyv.); Arisaig (W. Boyd). 
INNER HeEpRIDES.—S. [nner Hebrides: Jura (Ewing). 
Mid Inner Hebrides: Tobermory, in marsh (Macyv.). 
Lower N. HicHianps.— W. Ross: Ben Eay, 1867 
(How.); Strathcarron, v.R. (Maev.). #. Ross: Without 
locality, 1872 (Barker); Falls of Rogie (M‘In.). 
Upper N. HIGHLANDS.—Caithness : Scourieclett, Watten 
(Lillie). 
DIPLOPHYLLUM Dum. 
DIPLOPHYLLUM ALBICANS (L.) Dum. 
This is the commonest species in Scotland, and is common 
almost everywhere from sea-level to the summit of the hills. 
It grows in all kinds of situations, on soil, rocks, stumps, 
and trees, and in both moist and dry places, though 
preferring the former. It is common on the summit of the 
hills of the East Highlands up to 4000 ft. alt., and has been 
found on the summit of Ben Nevis at 4400 ft. alt. It is 
interesting to find that in Norway this species does not 
ascend to any considerable altitude, the highest being 600- 
