o 
es Qr 
cor 
—— 
ct 
for) 
su 
thing, and perhaps more may 
s oes volume is bit ambi 
‘ortuosa had also been found. 
44. 
. T. marginata, Br. & ; ; damp walls, 
THE MOSSES OF OXFORDSHIRE. 367 
T. unguiculata, Hedw.; gravelly banks, old walls; it Aie 
obtusifolia, canal bank 
vember, Dece 
. T. fallax, Hedw. ; rare ; dict ok, Iffley road ni ie oven); ; 
l Nov 
sides of drains at Stow- ood, Bagley. 
. T. vinealis, ae ; dry calcareous wali: frequent and berate in 
ndan or. April. 
; frat rare; Headington and Cumno 
(T. insu ms seems not to occu 
. T. Hornschuchiana, Schultz ; rare wall near Noke, in moderate 
, 186 Hincksey, Ban scarce, 1872. April. 
pr 
much more delicate plant than re next, known by the 
acute leaves and the oe easily par 
. T. revoluta, Schwaeg.; walls; nea P dido Hill, Forest Hill ; 
olton ; Wychwood Voie 
or. mimic Hedw. ; walls ; Skatot, Noke, Kirtlington, Cam 
nor, pril. 
hae by its lemon yellow fruitstalk, in colour like that of 
Didymodon flexifolius 
rare; by the churches at 
Sunningwell, and at South Hincksey, Berks ; first found by 
Mr. W. “Holliday. 
ay, Jun 
. T. muralis, Timm.; walls, etc., either brick or stone ; abundant. 
a ri 
pril. 
. T. subulata, Hedw. ; rare about here; Shotover, Headingt n Wick, 
Wyehw 
ood Forest ; formerly abundant in Shotover Phatetiong 
growing with Anacalypta lanceolata, but nearly extinct now 
ugh clearing for cultivation. pr 
thro 
. T. lati ifolia, Br. & Se h.; on one or Sg willows by the Cherwell, 
rare ; nofi 
rui 
. T. levipila, Brid.; trees by iod Sherwell and Thames, occa- 
sionally; Wychwood Forest ; r Witney, ete. ; scarce. April. 
T. intermedia, Brid. ; dry walls; Kirüington, Jislip, Noke, Cumnor, 
etc. ; sometimes April. 
More than once received from correspondents as “ T. lævipila. 
on stone walls,’ 
. T. ruralis, Mee ; old thatched roofs, mese fruiting. April. 
oss gathered at Holton recently, by Professor Lawson, was 
£iiibiuodd by MC hee Lindberg to be Erie inclinata ;* 
it seems to be open to a grain of doubt, being starved aud 
without aa but "Betti specimens may be obtained by-and- 
by. t prove correct, v discovery is a very interesting 
one, as the species is new to Britain, ‘and will be worthy of 
further comment another hay Meanwhile, it may, perhaps 
occur in other places, on dry limestone rocks or banks. i 
much smaller than T. tortuosa, or even T. squarrosa, with leaves 
slightly twisted when dry, and an inclined subcernuous 
capsule. 
Since the above was written I have, in compa with Prof. verme. visited 
a 
the place in search of T. inclinata. After diligent examination of spot we 
: ^m 
t 
be met with in the sprin 
guously expressed, but was mof meant to say r that 
