94 New Records for the Moss-Flora of Yorks. and Durham. 
Bartrania pomiformis (L.) Hedw. var. crispa (Sw.) B. & S- 
Ravensgill, Pateley Bridge (64). 
The remarks under Dicranodontium longirostre apply also to 
the above plant, and to Dicranella secunda as to former records. 
The late John Nowell was I believe the first to record the last 
named for West Yorkshire. 
Bryum concinnatum Spruce. Ling Gill and Thorn Gill, 
Ribblehead (*64). Some years ago I gathered this plant in 
nice condition in Whitfield Gill and noted it accordingly. In 
visiting the locality this last autumn, I saw it again, but in 
poor condition. The part where it grew appears to have 
altered considerably, due, no doubt to the terrific storm that 
passed over that part of the dale some four years ago, scour- 
ing out many of the streams in the district. 
Bryum lacustre (Bland.) Brid. Birk Crag, Harrogate (64). 
Bryum uliginosum (Brid.) B. &S. By stream between High 
Force and Langdon Beck, Upper Teesdale (66). 
Bryum bimum Schreb. Hell Kettles, near Croft, Dar- 
lington (66). 
Bryum pallescens Schleich. On wall near Summerbridge, 
Nidderdale (64). 
Bryum affine (Bruch) Lindb. Quarry Moor, Ripon (64) ; 
Blayshaw Beck (64); Coatham Marshes (62). 
Bryum capillare L. var Ferchela (Funck.) B. &S... Below 
Giggleswick Scars (64) and on walls near Ribblehead (64). 
Bryum obconicum Hornsch. By the Tees near Gainford 
(65) ; fruiting freely. 
Bryum atropurpureum W. & M., var. gracilentum Tayl. 
On rocks in the Tees, Winston Bridge (66). 
Bryum murale Wils. The distribution of this species is, 
I think, more general than it is usually supposed to be. About 
Harrogate and Knaresborough I have seen it in quite a dozen 
localities, and in a good few in other parts of the county. It 
seldom bears fruit and is, doubtless, on that account often 
overlooked. 
I have found it with fruit in the following localities in the 
Nidd drainage area, viz., Stockeld Park, Kirk Deighton, and 
Howstean Beck, and in that of the Yore at East Witton and 
West Burton, and in Cleveland at Ingleby Greenhow. + 
Bryum Mildeanum Jur. Thorns Gill, Ribblehead (*64). 
(To be continued). 
+ A correction is needed in regard to Mr. Ingham’s remarks in The 
Naturalist, June 1906, page 187, as to the above plant being new to the 
County. Prior to this date it had been duly noted in this journal as having 
been gathered by myself in two localities on the Yorkshire side of the Tees, 
viz., Rokeby, with fruit in good condition, Naturalist, May 1892, p. 1533 
and at Croft with male flowers, June 1897, p. 185. 
Naturalist, 
