LEJEUNEA Sit 
Haddington: Trapram Law (M‘And.). = Linlithgow: 
Carriber Glen (Evans). 
Mip E. Hicuianps.—Forfur: Glen Fee (Sadler). 
W. HicHianps.— W. Inverness: Moidart (Macv.). 
var. HETEROPHYLLA Carr. 
S.W. LowLanps.—Kirkcudbright: Holm Glen, New 
Galloway (M‘And.). Wigtown: Dunsky Glen, and Cairn- 
ryan, cfr. (Macv.). 
N.W. Low.anps.— Ayr: West Kilbride, per., 1887 
(Ewing). 
OvuTER HEBRIDES.—Balallan, per. (West). 
Upper N. Hicuianps.—W. Sutherland: E. of Scourie, 
per. (West). 
LEJEUNEA PATENS Lindb. 
Widely distributed over the west side of the country, and 
frequent near the west coast of the Highlands. It is 
uncommon in the West Lowlands, though frequent in a 
few localities. It has not been found in the East Lowlands 
or eastern part of the East Highlands in its typical form, 
but specimens have been seen from a few localities which 
seem to be rather better placed to L. patens than to L. cavi- 
folia. Near the western boundary of the East Highlands 
the typical plant is found. Throughout the low-lying parts 
of the West Highlands it is frequent and sometimes rather 
common, as it is also in the more sheltered parts of the 
Hebrides. It is frequent in West Ross, and is probably 
frequent near the west coast of Sutherland, but it is rare 
in the extreme north of the mainland. Not yet found in 
Orkney, nor as the typical plant in Shetland. 
This species occurs in the same formations as L. cavifolia, 
but is less seldom found growing directly on the rocks, or 
in unmixed patches. Most frequently it occurs creeping 
among Metzgeria and other species, and almost always in 
moist, well-sheltered ravines. It is frequent also on various 
trees in ravines. The typical plant is almost confined to 
the low ground; it is very rare on the hills, where it has 
been seen up to 2100 ft. alt. in the West Highlands. 
Perianths are common: fruit, mature in June, is uncommon. 
