78 CRYPTOGAMIC FLORA OF W.UIWICKSBIRE. 



under the name of Weissia truncicola (De Not.,) to wliicli species it 



\s"as then referred, but afterwardsdeciclcil to be DiVra/iwrn montanum 

 by Dr. Lindberg. See "Journal of Botany," October, 1871, tab. 

 119, fig. 2. Kecorded from Abbey Wood, Kent, " Journal of 

 liotany," January, 1877, E. M. Holmes, Esq. 

 71. — /'. st'oifirium L. Hedge banks, heaths, and woods, local. Rare 

 in fruit. In fruit Brown's Wood, near S.^lihull ! Tvthall Lane, 

 Solihull! School Rough, Marstou (irceu ! Oversley Wood ! Poor's 

 Wood, Honily ! Jwly, August. 



72. — D. niit jus Turn. Woods, rare. Kirsley, near Coventry, in fruit, (T.Kirk!) 

 Brown's Wood, near Solihull ! Hart's Hill Hayes! Julv, Antrust. 



73. — D. palustre Brid. D. Bonjeanii, De Not. On banks, heaths, 

 mavfchy places, old thatched roofs, &c., not rare. Sutton 

 Park ! always bai-ren. Marston Green ! abundant on an old 

 thatched roof, Reddicap Hill, near Sutton ! August. 



75. — D. spuriuin Hedw. On damp heaths, very rare. On ColoshiU 

 Heath. (H. Webb !) This plant I have looked for frequ-uily in 

 the locality cited, but have never seen it. I have an authentic 

 specimen collected by H. Webb from this locality. 



84. — Cainpylopus fiexuosiis Brid. Dicranum JJrxunsum Purt. "Rocks, 

 high moors. The specimen which I found upon some very high 

 ground in Ragley Woods was in close tufts." (Purt., Vol. II., 

 p. 541:.) I have never seen this moss in Warwiclcshire, but do not 

 think Purton would make a mistake in the species. 



88. — C. fragilis B. and S. C. demm, b. frariiUs Wils. C. densus 

 Berk. Heath lands, local. Button Park, frequent on heath 

 lands, but very rarely fruiting. September. 



90. — C. pyriformis Brid. C. torfuceus B. and S., Wilson, llobk. 

 On damp heath lands and the sides of streams and drains in a 

 peaty soil, local. Abundant in fruit on boggj- hjath laui above 

 Blackroot Pool, Sutton Park, 1S75. ColeshiU bog. 1876. I believe 

 that the variety b. MilUeri also occurs in Sutton Park, but I have 

 never been able to get perfect specimens, so as to place the matter 

 beyond a doubt. July, August. 



BBDCHIACE^. 



92. — Archidium x)liascoides Brid. 3Ioist heaths. Edgbaston, (Cameron !) 

 Shores of ColeshiU Pool ! April, 18G8 and 1871. Very rare. April. 



93. — Pleuridium nitidum Hedw. FJiascuni nitidum Wils., Hobk. Local, 

 but probably frequently overlooked. Moist banks, damp sandy and 

 marly fields. Shirley ! on banks near Earlswood Reservoir ! field 

 by Powell's Pool, Sutton Park ! Autumn, Spring. 



94. — P. suhulatuvi L. Phascum i^uhulatum Wils., Hobk. Banks and 

 fields, frequent ; Acocks Green Railway bank! Olton ! Packwood! 

 wood near Maxtoke Priory ! fields in Tythall Lane, Solihull ! 

 Oversley Wood ! Sutton Park, 1879 ! Spring. 



95. — P. (dternifolium B. and S. Phascum alteniifoUum Wils., Hobk. 

 Banks and faUow gi'ound, rare or overlooked. In fields near 

 railway station, Marston Green! Old clay pit, near Erdingtoii 

 railway station on banks ! Spring. 



LEUC0BRYACE.E. 



96. — Lcucohryum glaucum L. Moist heathlands and heathy bogs, 

 local. In many parts of Sutton Park I but always ban'en. 

 ColeshiU bog ! 



