BRYACE^.] 164 tfryum. 



darker neck ; annulus broad, lid conical ; per. small yellow, membrane of 

 endostome not reaching middle of teeth, processes widely gaping, with 

 2 rudimentary cilia. 

 HAB. Wet sandy places, not common. Fr. 67. 



Yarmouth (Turner). Wangford, Suffolk (Eagle 1804) ! Freshfield and Ainsdale, Southport 

 (Hunt 1860)!! Taunton, Ashton-under-Lyne (Schimpcr 1865)!! Coatham marshes, 

 Yorks. (R. Barnes 1891) ! ! 



This moss is generally found along with B. calophyllum, Warneum and 

 Marmtii, and appears to indicate that all have sprung from some common 

 ancestor. 



4. BRYUM INCLINATUM (Sw.) Bland. 



Synoicous ; csespitose, stem short, sparingly branched. Leaves 

 spreading, ovato-lanceolate, entire, nerve excurrent. Caps, pendulous, 

 ventricose-pyriform with a small mouth. (T. LXIX, F.) 



SYN. Pohlia indinata SWARTZ Muse. suec. 45 et 96, t. 5, f. n (1798). BRID. Muse. rec. II, 

 P. Ill, 144 (1803), Sp. muse. Ill, 76 (1817), Mant. 115 (1819). SCHULTZ Fl. starg. 

 354 (1806). SCHWAEG. Suppl. I, P. II, 73, t. 63 (1816). HORNSCH. in Flora ii, 101 

 (1819). FUNCK Moost. 42, t. 27 (1821). HUEBEN. Muse. germ. 475 (1833). DE NOT. 

 Syllab. 109 (1838). 



Leskea indinata WEB. MOHR Bot. Tasch. 244 et 482 (1807). 



Brynm indinatum BLANDOW in STURM Deutsch. fl. 2, fasc. u (1810). BR. SCH. Bry. eur. 

 Fasc. 69, p. 17, t. 3 (1839). C. MUELL. Synops. i, 269 (1849). RABENH. Deutsch. 

 kr. fl. ii, S. 3, 202 (1848). WILS. Bry. br. 236, t. 49 (1855). SCHIMP. Synops. 350 

 (1860), 2 ed. 419. BERK. Handb. br. m. 190 (1863). MILDE Bry. siles. 206 (1869). 

 DE NOT. Epilogo 403 (1869). HOBK. Synops. 116 (1873). HUSN. Mouss. nord-ouest 

 119 (1873), Muse. gall. 235, t. 63 (1889). JURATZ. Laubm. oest.-ung. 262 (1882). LESQ. 

 JAMES Moss. N. Amer. 225 (1884). BOUL. Muse, de Fr. i, 276 (1884). LIMPR. in RABENH. 

 D. kr. fl. Laubm. ii, 319 (1892). 



Mnium intermedium Var. ROEHL. Deutsch. fl. iii, 93 (1813). 

 Bryum turbinatwn Var. HOOK. TAYL. Muse. br. 122 (1818). 

 Cladodium indinatum BRID. Bry. univ.i, 621 (1826). 



Synoicous; very like B. pendulum. Leaves softer, subrevolute, 

 rather more widely limbate, acutely carinate toward apex, nerve rufous, 

 excurrent in a toothed hair. Caps, on a long purple seta, inclined or 

 pendulous, from a longer neck, ovate or oblong, often a little incurved, 

 somewhat contracted below the mouth when dry, rufo-fuscous or 

 badious, annulus broad, lid from a convex base broader with a shorter 

 point; endostome free above, the membrane half the length of the 

 teeth, processes long free, perforated in the keel, cilia none. 

 HAB. On walls and banks, not uncommon. Fr. 5. 



Differs from B. pendulum by the more lanceolate leaves with broader 

 limb, caps, more slender and symmetric with a wider lid. From B. caspiticium 

 by the endostome and inflor. as well as small mouth of capsule, and less 

 silky leaves. B. longisetum BLAND, appears to be only a variety. 



