92 TRANSACTIONS OF THE [ Sess, xxiv. 
Brywm capillare, L—A few small barren tufts ona 
moist rock near the lighthouse, September. 
B. atropurpureum, W. and M.—A few plants, bearing 
old capsules, growing among the Ceratodon. 
B. argentewm, L.—A little coming up on the track near 
the harbour, June 1909. 
Camptothecium sericeuwm (1.), B. and S—On damp rock 
near the lighthouse, September 1910. 
Brachythecium plumosum (Sw.), B. and $.—A little 
among Grimmia maritima on rocks. Determined by 
. Mr. Dixon. 
Plagiothecium undulatum (1.), B. and $.—Two large 
patches in hollow near the low lighthouse, September 
1910. 
Hypnum polygamum, Schp.?—A Hypnum gathered 
in a marshy spot on 14th July 1910 is, Mr. Dixon considers, 
probably this species, although somewhat abnormal. It 
must, I think, be a state of this moss. 
H. flwitans, L.—Abundant in small pools on the higher 
ground south of the engine-house, June 1909 and subsequent 
dates. 
H. resupinatum, Wils.—Sparingly on rocks near south 
end, July 1910. 
H. cuspidatwm, L.—In damp hollow on east side. 
August and September 1910. 
Plagiochila asplenioides (1.), var. humilis, Nees— 
Sparingly on rocky bank near south end, July 1910. 
Lophocolea cuspidata, Limpr.—tIn same situation as the 
last; with inflorescence. Determined by Mr. Macvicar, who 
has also examined the Plagiochila. Other specimens of 
Lophocolea growing among grass may have been L. 
bidentata, but no inflorescence was found by -which to 
decide. 
In a recent part of the Proceedings of the Royal Society 
of Edinburgh (vol. xxx., part 11., published in January 1910), 
Mr. George West mentions twelve Bryophytes observed by 
him on the Isle of May during a visit to it in August 1905. 
Some of these have not, so far, come under my notice. In 
June, and again when staying on the island in September, 
this year, I looked in vain for Lunularia in the cave 
where Mr. West states he saw it growing in 1905. Cono- 
