236 THE CRYPTOGAMIC FLORA OF KENT. 
H. morruscum, Hedw. Hypnum repens filicinum crispum, Ray Syn. 
ii., p. 85. Hypnum Crista castrensis, Roth. (Fl. Metr. 
- Common on the chalk -and in calcareous districts. Rare in fruit. 
ove Bry. Eur. vi., t. 
On chalky hills between Northfleet and Gravesend, where the 
Orchids grow. Ray Syn.l.c. Morant’s Court Hill and else- 
where on the chalk ; Jenner FT. Tunbr.. Abbey Wood ; Otford. 
This species is easily distin, guished from H. commutatum by ita 
leaves being faintly two-nerved at the base, H. commutatum 
n th h 
bein more than halfway. In the latter also the points 
of the leaves are crisped or undulate when dr 
[H. imponens, whi been found in the New Forest and in 
rey, sho 
heathy places. The leaves have large alar cells, and there are 
small ee fg the leaves. | 
H. corpiroLium 
In sere place’ in or near woods. Rare, April, May. Bry. Eur. 
15. 
North Fright Wood, near Tunbridge ; Howse 
Kn 
/ 
own from cuspidatum by its —— spreading leaves, 
which are nerved almost to the a 
H. cusprpatum, L. ‘ypnum repens pal: ars foliis triangularibus per 
caules _expansis extremitatibus convolutis et acuminati is, Ray 
Syn. iii., p. 82. 
In damp places by argon’ ae ditches, &e. Common. May, 
June. Bry. Eur. vi, t. 
In the bog near Charlton ; Pay Syn., lic. Charlton Wood; 
Metr. ” Greenhithe ; Ide Hill, near Sevenoaks ; oe a 
with H. piliferum ; Otford ; Keston; Maidston 
stove from H. Ploees) which it much saliashlea in 1 habit, by its 
— ached leaves, 
On wer anid grassy places. Common ii ga the fruit rather 
rare. October, November. Bry. go 1., t. 6 
In fruit in a qu nea r Long Bee Wood, C ring; George ! 
Ightham ; in fruit near Chelsfield: gy Soh ape ; Great Dundale 
ood ; and a abundantly on the Undercliff, near Folkestone. 
re 
H. stra 
In spongy bogs. Rare April, May. Bry. Eur., vi., t. 617 
AD hogs at at Fisher's Castle, without fruit; Jenner Fl. Tunbr. "This 
locality has since been drained, and all the bog Mosses have 
disappeared. 
Known from H. cuspidatum by its slender sparingly branched 
stems, and by the leaves being nerved beyond the middle. 
H. poryeamum, 
In — places, chiefly near the sea. June. Bry. Eur. vi., 
Marshy ground among the A toon near De 
PLEvRozium Lindb. ils. 5 
i Hob.) pear Willd. (Wi 
heath: 
y places and in sandy woods. Frequent. October, Novem- 
ber. ot observed in fruit in Kent. Bry. Eur. vi., t. 620. 
