368 Mr. W. Mitten un the Mosses and Hepaticce of Sussex. 



145. JB. Tozeri, Greville. 



Not uncommon about Hurstpierpoint and Henfield, where it fruits 

 occasionally in small quaiitity. 



146. B. crudum, Schreb. 



Gathered near Tunbridge Wells by Mr. Jenner ; sterile. [Mr. Bor- 

 rer has gathered this species in fruit at Betchworth in Surrey.] 



Sect. 2. Inflorescence monoicous. 



147. B. nutans, Schreb. 



Widely distributed, but seldom fruiting. 



Sect. 3. Inflorescence hermaphrodite. 



148. B. cernuum, B. et S. 



Common on walls and roofs, and on the ground. 



A form with separate male flowers, but not presenting any further 

 diff'erence, is sometimes found ; the fertile flowers are all hermaphro- 

 dite. 



149. B. inclinatum, B. et S. 



Frequent in sandy places, by roadsides and on walls. In moist sandy 

 places the setse are often much elongated. 



150. B. intermedium, Brid. 



Plentiful on wet sandy banks near Hurstpierpoint, at Hastings, 

 and near Battle. 



This species fruits chiefly in summer ; but it is at all seasons more 

 or less in fruit, which may be owing to the successive development 

 and maturity of the antheridia, as observed in ' Bryologia Europaea.' 



151. B. bimum, Schreb. 



B. ventrieosum, Eng. Fl. in part. 

 On the bog on Henfield Common. Mr. Borrer has gathered it at 

 Amberley, and Mr. Jenner at Shndon. 



152. B. torquescens, B. et S. 



Under beech-trees on Woolsonbury and Newtimber Hills ; on a 

 stone wall at Henley Hill, and in the same situation near the Hun- 

 gershall Rocks at Tunbridge Wells, where it has also been gathered 

 by Mr. Jenner. [Mr. Borrer has gathered it on a wall at Hurt- 

 moor near Godalming in Surrey.] 



The state of this moss which has been gathered in the above loca- 

 lities corresponds with specimens received from M. Schimper, and 

 is much larger than the slender form gathered at Gormire, Yorkshire, 

 by Mr. Borrer, and described by Mr. Spruce. 



So great a resemblance has this species to B. capillare, that, with- 

 out examination, it might be readily passed over for that moss ; but 

 the capsules are more pendulous, and the seta is curved with a wider 

 arc, so that the capsule hangs about its own length distant from the 



