THE CRYPTOGAMIC FLORA OF KENT. lo 
Brownianum, B. et §., and Diphyscium ‘ogc Web. et M., which 
have been found in Sussex on Eridge Roc 
TETRAPHIDACER. 
cae Pertucipa, Hedw,  Mnium minimum non Guscamamaa dag 
tiss? ts et pellucidis Solis Ra Syn ce p- 
On aia soil in woods and hea athy tees and on decayed stumps 
of evel The fruit is rather rare. March to September. Bry. Eur. ii., 
Hes eat une near Woolwich; Ray Syn. l.c., Fl. Metr. Penshurst; 
Abbey Wood, near Plumstead ; in fruit in J oydens Wood, near Bexley ; 
and in Ightham Wood. 
PoLYTRICHACEZ. 
Arricuum vunputatum, P. Beauv. Polytrichum undulatum, Hedw. 
(Jenner Tunbr sa 
“Moist, shady banks in woods; common. Winter. Bry. Eur. iy., 
tab. 410. 
Mr. Bourer — some remarkable branched specimens under 
water in Jack ood reservoir; Jenner Tunbr. Abbey Wood; 
Chislehurst ; Tphthens ; Wrotham. 
Var. 3. attenuatum, Wils. Willesboro’ Lees, near Ashford. 
Pogonatum nanum, Brid. Polytrichum nanum,- Hedw. (Jenner 
unbr. ). 
Banks in hilly districts. Winter. Bry. Eur. iv., tab. 415. 
Ightham 
Ve ery sim similar in ap ce to the next species, but the capsule is 
shorter, and the osniaetlac: is cylindrical, not wi 
P. atores, Brid. Polyt — alovdes, Hedw. (EI. Metr. \ 
ndamp banks. Winter. Bry. Eur. iv., tab. 4 
Blackheath ; Fl. Metr "Fouthems 
. URNIGERUM, Brid. Polty yrichum urnigerum, L. H. et T. (Jenner 
nbr. 
ry 
On. the sides of quarries and similar situations. | November. 
Bry. Eur. iv., tab. 417. 
By the side of the large reservoir near Jacks Wood spring ; 
Jenner Tunbr. Rusthall Common ; near a quarry in Ashover Wood, 
near Penshurst 
This appears to be less common in Kent than the last two 
species. Its capsule closely resembles that of P. aloides, but the stems 
are much branched and reddish below. 
PotrrRicHUM FORMOSUM, Hedw. P. attenuatum, Smith (Forster 
onbr. 
In aodte ‘and heathy shady places. June. Bry. Eur. iv., t. 420. 
Sydenham Common; Sowerby in B. G. Ashove r Wood, near 
Penshurst. 
Easily distinguished from P. commune by the absenée of poet 
tial leaves and by the lid of the fruit being longer r than in that 
[P. gracile, Menz., which grows on damp peaty soil and has a émall 
calyptra, scarcely r ovate capsule, and no percent — 
should be looked for in Kent.] 
