HEPATICAZ, OF MOIDART, WEST INVERNESS. 851 
in diameter.—L, reptans (L.). Common on peaty banks and old 
stumps; ascends to 1600 ft.— *L. Pearsoni Spruce ; 
a few localities, usually 0 n banks in shallow ravines among 
Sphagnum with Bazzania iene and Jungermania orcadensis.— 
*L, setacea (Web.); W.H. P. Verycommon on peaty banks, tree- 
oot 
Bazzania trilobata (L.). Frequent on shady rocky banks.—B. 
tricrenata (Wahlenb.) ; W. H.P. Very common and variable; on 
shady banks, rocky ledges, sometimes on mossy tree-stems, "and 
occasionally on bare rock. Equally common on the ne to 
1800 ft., and ascending to 2500 ft. A small form occurs o 
in ravines with the leaf apex frequently entire, and the icine 
entire or emarginate. 
*Kantia trichomanis (L.). Common on banks on loamy soil.— 
tK. arguta (Mart.); W.H.P. In several localities on bare soil on 
damp banks. 
Cephalozia paar (Hiiben. )i W.H.P. On stumps in several 
places. — *C. lunulefolia Dum.; W.H.P. Common on peaty 
banks.—C. atari L.); W. H. P. Very common on banks, 
moors, and sbnape ; noted to 1800 ft.—* ee Lamemerians (Hiben.); 
. In marshy blacens ; perhaps rare. — C. connivens 
(Dicks.) ; W. iH. P. Among Sphagnum in cious places; only 
gathered in three localities, but poe ably not rare.—C. curvifolia 
(Dicks.). Locally arya on logs in shady places; also on bare 
peat on some moors.—*C, fluitans pps W.H.P. Rare; in wet 
bogs. — C. Sphagn (Dieks:). Very common on wet moors. — C. 
denudata (Mart.). On a stump near a waterfall. — C. divaricata 
Mm.); Wedh. os oteiee on bare peaty soil; occurs also on 
lonmiy ’and rock banks, occasionally creeping over Frullania, 
-)3 Week 2 
a localities, in patches of several inches, or mixed with other 
spect: as Plagiochila spinulosa, small forms of which it resembles 
n habit. When growing alone a usually forms more 
aces tufts than that species, and i cari recognized from it 
by the anterior margin of the leaf lhe Silos 
* Hygrobiella pkgs: (Hook); W.H. P. Bato common in 
s rock at the 
pumila ; wet stony ataoon a pea ty Pie with Cephalozia 
bicuspida “ hor Marsupella Runckit fr. May, 1899.—*H. myriocarpa 
(Carr.); W. H. P. Mixed with the mache at the sides of 
streams. Only observed in two localities, but probably frequently 
among the 
*Seapania seam (Lindeb. ); W.H.P. Frequent on rocks and 
boulders. — *S. resupinata (Dill.; L.). Very common on banks, 
rocks, wad 6 trees on the low ground, often forming patches of a foot 
or more across; frequent on rock-ledges on the hills, usually mixed 
with other ae sg and not forming large patches. — *S. subalpina 
(Nees) ; H.P. Rare; side of stream among gravelly deri, 
in which Hes stems are partly eon y, Seeinal. Sunart rede P.& 
S. M. M.).—+8. nimbosa (Tayl.); W.H.P. Very rare. 
ledge, and on a rocky bank at 1700 ft., associated with S, planifolia, 
