SHORT NOTES. 85 
T. strvosa, Wiis. x SS. Trichostomum sinuosum, Lindb. ; Dieranella 
sinuosa, 
On stones, ese of trees, in chalky or limestone districts, ponent 
The fruit not known. Journ. Bot., 1871, t. 120, f. 6 
Dunton Green; Sevenoaks ; Westerham ; Brastead ; * Otford ; 
Hythe. 
7 
T. savuarrosa, De Not. 
In sandy grassy places near the sea, eee where ue sand is 
sli milenis ite s. The fruit not seen. May, June. Bry. 
war, i: tT 
Deal !; a ther: Nt ear Sandwich, abundantly; sandy ground, near 
e n 
CrRraTopon tebe Brid. Didymodon purpureus, Hook. & Tayl. 
ny enner Tunbr. 
n banks, heaths, presi &c. Very common. Spring. Bry. 
uf. ii., t. 189, 1 
Forest Hill; Dover ; Chislehurst Bexley 
The barren plant, which was noti iced at Chanatrdé and Bexley, has 
a lighter colour and narrower leaves, and occurs in denser tufts 
than the fertile plant. 
(Zo be continued.) 
SHORT NOTES. 
uw ep 5 
cut off by people who pare the turf to lay it down in gardens at 
Cambridge. I have often thought that the plant was lost, but it has 
appeared again in a year or two. There seems no reason to doubt 
that Sir W. C. Trevelyan’s specimens were gath sei on the heath 
near era in Suffolk, The locality is a very probable 
good locality for C. erice n Newmarket Heath, on the right 
of the ore from Cambridge, just before the Devil’s Ditch is acne 
ery men go again 
season, ee told me that the ‘daack appeared to be Goadek inter- 
with C. pracox, as in the original station. Surely it may be 
found on other chalky ground ifn well looked for.—C. C. Banrneroy. 
see p. 57).—It is not now for the 
Bup-Perrriization IN 
first time that Vandee are known to be implicated in n this phenomenon. 
mast ieee 
