THE CRYPTOGAMIC FLORA OF KENT. 235 
H. tycopoprores, Schwgr. H. aduncum, PB. rugosum, Hook. & Tayl. 
(Jenner Fl. Tunbr.) 
In page - ee eed places. Rare in fruit. June. Bry. Eur. vi., 
Tunbsidge Wells Common. 
- EXANNULATUM, Gum 
In peer ae places and by ia sry me pipe pools. Not common. 
North Bright “Wood. pay, pda Common, not observed in 
This a ies differs from H. fluitans in ait more falcate leaves dis- 
tinctly auricled at the base, and fr . aduncum in the more 
shining leaves and capsule leatitots e annulus. 
H. Frorr 
ANS, 
In ge water. Frequent, rare in fruit. April, June. Bry. 
2. 
»s 
Rusthall Contmon Lower Green; Jenner. FT. Tunbr, Swanscombe 
ston Common. North Fri ght Woods; Howse ! 
[A. Rd, set wits h has purple strongly faleate leaves and a rigid 
habit should be looked for in bogs in Kent. ] 
H. rrmicixv 
On wet i and on gy in rivulets. Frequent, the fruit very 
rare. Ap Bry. Eur. vi 9. 
About N. orthfleet aa, “Grayened Chiselhurst ; Fl. Metr. Green- 
hithe ; Southborough. 
This species closely aki s A. irriguum, but the leaves are more 
falcate and distinctly secund, and the colour of the tufts is more 
of a yelioes or brownish green 
Ina Sraleh in a boggy copse, Southborough, not observed in fruit. 
RESSIFORME, DL. 
On stumps of trees, stones, and on hedgebanks, &c. Very common 
and very variable. December. Bry. Eur. vi., t. 594. 
Abbey Wood; Shoreham 
Var. ertcetorum. 
Abbey Wood; Maidstone; Ightham. 
H. resvprvatum, Wils. Hi. cv, cupressiforme, Var , Berk. 
- On trees eee in. hedgebanks. Frequent. December. Bry. Brit., 
Keston ; ; Howse ’ Abbey Wood; Edenbridge; Otford ; Greenhithe ; 
Ig ht ; Southborough ; Egerton ; St. Paul’s Cray Common ; 
Rus thall Common. 
H. Livvseron, Mitt. H. pratense, var. B, (Wils. ; Berk.) ch 
Amongst grass in damp places by roadsides in hilly districts. 
Rare. Not observed in fruit in Britain. 
Ide Hill, near Sevenoaks ; he nlm Great Dundale Wood, near 
Tunbridge phd abundant. pene Pie ; 
Very like H. esstforme, but of apaler colour, ere scarcely 
gE 5 hal leaves are entire, and the cells at the basal angles 
enl arged and pale. See Journ. Bot., 1864, p. 122, 
