436 



Tortula vinealis, Brid. (Zygotrichia cylindrica, Taylor). Ireby, Cum- 

 berland ; Barnard Castle. 



Encahjpta rhaptocarpa. Ingleborough, with E. ciliata, on limestone 

 near the summit. 



Bartramia calcarea, B. & S. Rivaulx, and Heselden Gill, York- 

 shire ; moor at Catcherside, Northumberland ; with male flow- 

 ers : finely in fruit near the High Force Inn, Teesdale, where 

 Mr. Spruce previously found it. 



Hypmnn Crisfa-castrensis. Above Troutbeck Park, by the side of 

 the road toKirkstone; Dove Crag, Fairfield; among birch-trees 

 by the side of Riddingdale, Haweswater : barren. 



Bryum albicans. Helvellyn and elsewhere, in rills : barren. 



julaceum. Common in mountain rills : fruiting abundantly 



in Kirkstone Pass, and in Wythburn Beck. 



Zierii. Red Screes ; Rydal Pikes ; and elsewhere, in wet 



crevices : I found capsules only in Wallow Crag, Keswick. 



alpinum. Common in the mountains, but usually barren : 



with capsules in Wastdale Screes ; and in Smelt-house Gill, at 

 the foot of Cawsey Pike. 



uliginosum, B. & S. In a branch of the Wythburn Beck, in 



High Raise. 



acuminatum, B. & S. Eastern precipices of Fairfield, between 



the summit and Rydal Head ; Coniston Fells, exact spot not 

 noted. 



torquescens, B. & S. Rock by Gormire, Yorkshire, very spar- 

 ingly- 



intermedium, B. & S. Wall at C others tone, Teesdale. 



mnioides, Wils. Helvellyn, (I forget the situation, having 



gathered it as B. punctatum) ; with Cinclidium, in the bog by 

 Malham Tarn, where I understand Mr. Wilson has also ga- 

 thered it. 

 Duvallii. B. & S. } Barren from a gill in Glaramara. 



I brought home also two or three other barren mosses, apparently 

 Brya, which friends, more learned than myself, have not positively 

 determined. 



Of lichens I saw but few of much interest, although the leafy ones 

 were very luxuriant in many places. Mrs. Stanger gave me Peltidea 

 aphthosa, with fine apothecia, just gathered by herself near Grange 

 Bridge, Borrowdale; and I found it in the same state on mossy rocks 

 on the west side of Thirleniere, in June, 1844. Stereocaulon denu- 

 datum is common in the mountains, but rare in fruit. I found a few 



