1000 



Mr. Ralfs and myself searched the 

 spot diligently this winter, but were 

 unable to find a vestige of it. 

 Hypnum complanatum. Fruit not comn. 



undulatum, B. Rather frequent. 



denticulatum. Common. 



serpens, 

 populeum. 



Stone hedges &c. in 



many places. 



— purum. Fruit scarce. 



— Schreberi. Common. 



— catenulatum, B. In several pla- 

 ces ; abundant in some of the caves 

 of the coast. 



— plumosum. By Trengwainton- 

 pond. 



— sericeum. Fruit not common. 



— lutescens, B. On the ground oc- 

 casionally ; very abundant upon the 

 sand-banks at Hayle. 



— alopecurum. 



— curvatum. Not very common. 



— myosuroides. 



— splendens. Moist banks &c. fre- 

 quent ; fruit occasionally met with. 



— proliferum. In fruit in many 

 places. 



prcelongum. 



— blandmn, B. Stone wall near 

 Gulval, also at St. Michael's mount. 



Hypnum rutabulum, ruscifolimn. 



striatum. In fruit in Trevalyer- 



bottom, and near Hayle. 



confertum,. 



' cuspidatum. In fruit at Tr?me- 



thick moor and Marazion marsh, 

 and also near Copperhouse. 



polymorphum, B. Between St. 



Ives and Hayle 



stellatum, IB. North coast near 



Morvah. 



loreum, B. Banks &c. 



triquetrum. In fruit near Bolo- 



gas and at Trevalyer-bottom. 



brevirostre, B., squarrosum, B. 



filicinum, B. A large var. upon 



rocks by the sea, where water runs 

 down, near Mousehole, and at Hayle. 



palustre, B. Tringwainton pond. 



fluitans. In fruit at Chy-an-hal 



moor. 



scorpioides, B. Tremethick moor 



cupressiforme. Extremely com- 

 mon. A small variety with an erect 



cylindrical capsule and rostrate lid, 

 is very abundant upon apple-trees. 

 — molluscum, B. Plentiful by the 

 side of a path along the cliflFs be- 

 tween Hayle and St. Ives. Also at 

 Newlyn, very sparingly. 



I cannot do less than acknowledge that I am indebted to Mr. Ealfs 

 and Mr. Curnow, for their kind assistance in my investigations, and 

 for having directed me to the stations of many of the species. — Alfred 

 Greenwood : Penzance., May 11, 1844. 



489. Note on Anthyllis vulneraria. Upon examining various spe- 

 cimens of this plant, gathered near Mousehole, I was surprised to find 

 that the stamens were not monadelphous, as stated in all the Floras 

 to which I have access, but truly diadelphous, or nine united and one 

 free. May I enquire, through the medium of 'The Phytologist,' whe- 

 ther this variety be of frequent occurrence ; for a variety I suppose it 

 must be, as, had it been the usual state of the plant, botanists would 

 surely never have placed it in the monadelphous group. — Id. 



490. List of Agaric.^ found near Bromley, Kent. In compliance 

 with Mr. Dawson's request (Phytol. 968), I subjoin a list of Agarics 



