97 
Leptobryum pyriforme, Wils. R. Not uncommon; fruiting on 
stones. P. On ground, among grass. Occurs commonly in pots 
in the glass-houses, forcing- -pits, &c. 
Webera nutans, Hedw. (c. fr). Common. Q. On stumps 
A. Bamboo garden, &c. 
W. carnea, Schimp. Barren. Bamboo garden ; river-sido. 
Bryum inclinatum, Bland. R. In fruit. A. Rose garden. 
B. pallens, Sw. R. On a wet bank; a dark-green form with 
numerous protonematoid branches. 
Mr. Dixon reported on it: “I believe your B? yum is a form of 
B. pallens. It has the peculiar areolation of that which is some- 
what hard to define, decurrent leaves, &c. The var. perdi 
is something like it, but not quite the s same. The tips of the 
branches show a little of the irit vinous red of lilna. 
The gemmiform threads I should take to be an abnormai out- 
growth such as one finds in mosses pokeri in unusually damp 
situations.” 
i ee Schwaeg. By the river-side. A. Near 
rose garden. 
B. caespiticium, Linn. (c. is Not uncommon. R., &c. 
B. intermedium, Brid. (c. fr.). Q. In an open spot. 
B. os Linn. R. Abundant, fruiting. Q. Boundary 
ditch, & 
B. donianum, Grev. R. One tuft, with a few capsules, 
B. erythrocarpum, sae Not uncommon, often among 
grass. Bamboo garden, 
B. atropurpureum, Web. et Mohr. (c. fr.). A. On stumps near 
lake. 
B. argenteum, Linn. On paths, roofs, stones, &c. ; oecasionally 
fruitin 
Var. ihe Bruch et Schimp. Commoner than the type 
in the area; occurring in dry places, especially on walls 
the sun. Al itho i 
ibes 
nerve a8 very s ort. In the Kew plant, as mentioned above, as 
well as an all other iimis of the var. lanatum that I have 
e nerve is distinctly excurrent, and I believe that this 
structure is sponsae of the variety. 
13757 G 
