#12 THE CRYPTOGAMIC FLORA OF KENT. 
Tribe II.—Funariea. 
Passa pyrirormek, Br. § Sch. 
On moist banks and sides of ditches. April. Bry. Eur. iii., t. 299. 
Sturry Marshes, near Canterbury ; Otford. 
[ P. faseiculare, Br. & Sch., which differs from the last species in having 
a nearly flat lid, a smaller capsule, and narrower leaves, should 
looked for in fallow clay fields in April ricetorum, 
Not., is likely to occur on damp shady banks on heaths in upland 
districts. It ma nown from two above-mentione 
CA, 
On sandy places, in 1 quarries, and on nee where = yee 5 
been burnt; common. May, November. 
Blackheath ; Fi. Met., p. 48. Charlton Quarry, iter: ted 
yes Common, near Bromley, 
[F. calcarea, ye. which has a seilied capsule, a straight (not 
eury ) fru tstalk, and leaves with long serrate points, should 
be Sekar for on limestone walls in greensand districts in 
ing. | 
Bryacee. 
LerropRyuUM PYRIFORME, Wils. Bryum aureum, Schreb, (Forster 
Tonbr. ). 
On sandstone rocks and walls; not common. May, June. Bry. ° 
In the lane going to = See from Rusthall Common and on the 
ocks; Forster Ton unbridge Wells Common; Jenner 
Tunbr. Wall of Chiddingstone Ghiktthyard; sand cave near 
Wrotham Station, barren; on sandstone rockwork in the 
garden at Redleaf, near Teciianost: and on the haha wall in 
Penshurst Par! 
“Vbrikedenttan gracile, which grows on ae Ast Rocks in Sussex, 
within a few yards of the stream separating Kent and Sussex, 
should be se for on the perpanmoatee sides of damp sand 
rocks in ante 
Tarpore rite 3 ind. Boyne nutans, Schreb. (Wills. ; 
bk.) ; ora, se Hedw 
In ease woods and on sandy and ct heaths; frequent. May. 
B r. iv., t. 3 
On mountainous bane about Woolwich; Dillenius, B G. Ton- 
bridge Wells Common; Forster Tonbr. Bostol Wood ; Paul’s 
Cray € Common. 
L. annotinum, Lindd.  Bryum gunctenem, Hedw. (Pies Hobk.) ; 
Webera annotina, Schwaeg. (Be 
In cultivated fields and emp oe sor avers barren ; not 
common. May, June. Bry. Eur. i 
In a small sand-pit near ahaa 
Known from the following by the pale hue of ms leaves and a 
narrower cells of the leaves; from LZ. albicans, which it m 
sont resembles, the base ag size and the leaves not I beng 
