20 Scientific Proceedings, Royal Dublin Society. 



Dr. Moore. Bracklin bog, near Killucan, comity Westmeath, 

 growing on Sphagnum rubelluni and S. cuspidatuwi. 



Apparently closely allied to J. infiata, the stem is unbranched 

 or rarely branched, attenuated, flagelliferous, of a bright green 

 colour, leaves distantly placed, divided to about one- third of the 

 leaf into two obtuse lobes. This is also new to the Irish Flora, 

 but it is well known on the Continent. 



The specimens collected in both the localities mentioned 

 above are covered with the Zygogoniuwi ericetorum one of the 

 conjugate algse, which appears to injure the leaves, and adheres 

 so closely to the stem that small portions might be mistaken for 

 amphigastria. A figure of this plant is given in Plate VI. 



Scapania curta, Dumort. 



Jungermannia nemorosa ^ denundata Hook, Brit. Jung., 

 t. 21. 



Hab. Upper Lough Bray, county Wicklow, 1879. Growing on 

 the decaying stems of Ulex. This is a new locality for the species. 



Jungermannia {Aplozia) cuneifolia (Hook.), Dumort. 



Hab. Connor Hill, near Brandon Mountain, county Kerry, 1877. 

 Growing parasitically on Frullania Tamarisci. This curious 

 minute species, which is very rare in Ireland, was previously 

 confined to Killarney. It may be known from aU the other 

 species by its curiously wedge-shaped leaves. 



Jungermannia {Lophozia) ventricosa, Dicks. 



Hab. Connor Hill, near Brandon Mountain, county Kerry, 

 though widely distributed is rare in the county Kerry. 



Amongst the various communications recently sent to Glas- 

 nevin, the most interesting was one containing a quantity of 

 good specimens oi Antlielia Tuimeri, Dumort. It was found by 

 G. Davies, Esq., in North Sussex. This plant was hitherto 

 confined to Ireland, where it was first collected by Miss Hutchins, 

 near Bantry, county Cork, in 1811, and was not reported to have 



