36 THE MOSSES OF BUDDLE’s *‘ HORTUS sIccUs.”’ 
rn far north, where its place is occupied by 2. ce a and 
ous. Of a collections, it is found in Bi . 3768 
(Stashoure), Herb. FI. Ingrice, n. 532 (St. Petersburg), Pries’ Herb. 
Normale, n, 52 (Stockholm, a plant with intermediate characters 
Semekine 2. Suede In England it is frequent in 9 south, 
Ayr and Perth. 
: tm 
though gg tore always a less common plant than the bie; seems 
to have a wider range. In addition to many European specimens, I 
p- 178), and paeee + = Ameri In this ¢ Wares it has Hight 
ed on 9) 
length in his ‘ Notes,” fase. v., pp. 78-90. The French botanists 
generally do not maintain the hybrid theory. 
As one of the’presumed parents, 2. Hippolapathum, does not occur 
s the 
not the case in Mr, 8 specimens, in- which the nuts are 
haedanets produced, and _— healthy and fully dev eloped. 
ut the determination of the fact of hybridity in wild plants is well 
nigh impossible without experimental cultivation for a series of years. 
werent or Tas. 1 
umex maximus, Schreb., from ens collected by the Hon. J. L. Warren 
pre Lewes, Sussex, i in 1872. Fie 1. Inner perian mt; 2. 
ay sor with a ce oe a Me pp iets 4. Outline of one face of nut; Root- 
size, 4a ds. 
Ate tae “pind q same parts of R, Bix apd ig Huds.) 
THE MOSSES OF BUDDLE’S “ HORTUS SICCUS” 
EXAMINED AND DETERMINED By S. O. Linpsere, M.D. 
[Tue herbarium of the Rev. Adam Buddle was formed durin the 
& 
end of the 17th and beginning of the 18th century. The. speci- 
* This is in the Kew Herbarium, and lant 
named BR. Gulden by Watson, which M Gisieo i ap tid ee Bsathe 7% ee 
— L. (= Hippolapathum, ——- n the same sequal ie: um Areschoug oe inad- 
vertently misnam a specimen from Kew Gardens which is 
certainly not that plant, ok yeh sn R. Patientia, 
