374 HISTORY OF GLAXVELLE'S WOOTTON 



1. Orthotrichum cupulatum. Common on stones. 



2. O. anomalum. Anomalous Bristle Moss. Abun- 



dant on stones. 



3. O. affine. Pale Straight-leaved Bristle Moss. 



Abundant on trees. 



4. O. diapbanum. White-tipped Bristle Moss. Com- 



mon on trunks of trees. 



5. O. rivulare. River Bristle Moss. Rare. On 



stones. 



6. O. leiocarpum. Smooth-fruited Bristle Moss. 



Abundant on trees. 



7. O. crispum. Abundant. 



8. O. Lyellii. Common on trunks of trees. 



1. Bryum carneum. Pink-fruited Thread Moss. 



Rare. 



2. B. argenteum. Silvery Thread Moss. Common. 



3. B. pyriformis. Golden Thread Moss. Rare. 



4. B. capillare. Greater Matted Thread Moss. Abun- 



dant. 



5. B. caespitium. Lesser Matted Thread Moss. Abun- 



dant. 

 1. Mnium hornum. Swan's-neck Thyme Thread 



Moss. Common in Sandhills* Copse, Alder 



Mead, Wootton Wood, and Broadalders. 

 '2. M. ligulatum. Long-leaved Thyme Thread Moss. 



Common. 

 M. M. punctatum. Dotted-leaved Thyme Thread 



Moss. Very rare. Grows on the bank of the 



river, and in Broadalders, 



