320 
42. H. longirostre. Ehrh. H. striatum. 
Sm. Britain, common. 
49. H. strigosum. Hof. I have this 
Moss from Sweden. 
44. - H. aureum. Lag. Sp. Nov. 
45. H. rugosum. Britain, chiefly in 
alpine situations. 
46. H. undulatum. Britain, frequent. 
. 47. H. uncinatum. Subalpine situa- 
tions, not rare. 
48. H. fluitans. In marshes, frequent. 
49. Pohlia elongata. Hedw. On sub- 
alpine mountains, not common. 
50.. Mnium palustre. In marshy places 
not rare. 
.51. Bryum hornum. Ditto. 
52. B. nutans. Ditto. 
53. B. turbinatum. Ditto. 
94. B. latifolium. Schl. Not British. 
55. B. pseudotriquetrum. Subalpine 
parts of Britain, frequent. 
56. B. pallens. Swartz. I have this 
plant — — . 
7.P comp t Hornsch 
Not British. 
58.  Philonotis fontana. Brid. In 
marshes, frequent. 
VI. 
l. Lycopodium Selago. In marshy si- 
tuations, frequent. 
. Botrychium Lunaria. Britain. 
the North of England, not rare 
3.. Grammitis leptophylla. 
the South of Europe. 
Osmunda regalis. Britain, on the 
wemi side, and Ireland. Very common 
in 
FILICES. 
In 
A plant of 
erry. 
5. Aspidium Oreopteris. Britain 
pecially in the North of England. Ireland. 
A. Filix femina. In every wood. 
7. A. Thelypteris. Britain and Ire- 
land, but not common. Swede 
8. A.Filix Mas. Common 
9. A. dilatatum. A. spinulosum. 
Schleich. In woods frequent. 
10. A. dilatatum, var. A. spinulosum. 
Swartz. Agreeing with a Swedish species 
from Swartz. 
1 Not exclusively so. It is abundant in Norfolk, 
the most eastern county of Britain. Ep. 
NOTES ON A COLLECTION OF PLANTS 
ll. A. aculeatum. A. lobatum. S$ 
In woods in the North of England, abundant, 
12. A. angulare. A. aculeatum. Smith, 
Rare in the woods of the North, frequ 
in those of the South of England. 
13. Asplenium Adiantum-nigrum. Fi 
quent in the South of Europe, more r 
in the North, though I have gathered it 
rocks in Teesdale, and on the old walls of 
Newcastle; also in the West of Irela 
14. A. lanceolatum. 
15. A. lanceolatum; var. Willdenow 
mentions no other locality for this beauti- 
ful Fern than England. Cornwall, Kent, 
and Oxfordshire, according to Smith. 
6. A. marinum. The range of 
Fern is from the Canaries to the coast of 
Durham and Scotland; it is also met wi 
at Howth, in Ireland. 
17. Pteris crispa. In mountainous £ si- 
tuations, chiefly on the West side of Bri- i 
tain; also in Ireland. 
18. Blechnum spicatum. In woods, 
common. ieee 
19. Woodwardia radicans. The finest 
European Fern. Italy, Portugal, ans as 
far South as Madeira. 
20. Cystopteris fragilis. In the 
tainous parts of Britain and Ireland, 
mon. 
21. Adiantum Capillus Veneris. Fre- 
quent in the South of Europe; also on the 
South isles of Arran, in Ireland, uin 
St. Ives, Cornwall. : 
MONOCOTYLEDONES. - 
I. GRAMINEZ. 
1. Phleum arenarium. On the sea- 
a of Britain, frequent. " 
Phalaris brachystachya- The 5 
of Euro 
3. Agrostis capillaris. The S 
—not British. 
A, rupestris. Ditto. 
5. A. alpina, £. Lapland, 
Switzerland and the Scotch Hig 
6. A. setacea, and var. Curtis. 
South- West of England. 
7. A. sulcata. Gay. Sp- Nov. — 
8. Avena fragilis. South of Eur 
wiss Alp 
Sweden, 
