348 OKTIIOTKICHA FOUND IN AYRSHIKE. 
F 
Ihjpnnm ddicatalum. I gathered one beautiful specimen in fruit 
of tins rare moss. 
Ilypnnm depressum occm'S only in a barren state. 
Hypnnm irrigunm is not at all plentiful, 
Hupnum rivulare fruits somewhat freely on the stones in Lady Bnm, 
near Dailly. 
Jlypmim Schreheri fruits sparingly on liill-slopes, 
Eij-pmm HtelUttum, a small state in fruit oecurs in a limestone bog. 
Bypnum Teesdalii^ not uncommon. • 
^Bypnvm triqnetrnm fruits freely, as does also //. loreum and II. 
tamarascinum, , 
IsoiJtecmm alopecurum, 
Leskea piilvinata fruits on trees by the Girvan, where occasionally 
inundated. Ilare. 
Mnium affine, once gathered two capsules in good condition. 
^'Mnkim nndulatum, beautiful specimens often with as many as ten 
setce. The district produces M, Jiornvm^ M, serration^ M. rostratnm, 
and M, pnnctatum, ' 
Neckera pnmila is vei'v rare. N. crispa and N. cowplnnata are very 
common in particular localities. 
Togonntimi urnigernm. 
« 
Pogonatum alplmwi. 
Racomitrium hetei^ostichcm, It. fascicidare^ R. aciculare^ R, canes- 
cens are all very common. 
Tortu^a IloriiscJincJiiana^ a baiTen patch was gathered by Wilson. 
Tortilla latifolia^ in fruit ; very rare. T, Icevipila abounds, in beau- 
tiful condition. 
Tortilla papillose/, common. 
ToHula vhieaJls, rare. 
TricJiostomum fexlcaule, in company with Hypmim stellatnmy in one 
station. 
Zygodon conoideus, somewhat plentiful ; one tree over a small stream 
was literally covered with it, but it is now cut down. 
Zygodon viridissimus^ rarer than the last, growing ou sandstone 
rocks and on trees by streams. 
English botanists will bear in mind that Scotland is bryologically 
later than England : hence the months of fruitino^ dven in the table 
may be to some considerable extent different from theirs. 
