THE MOSSES OF WEST LANCASHIRE, 469 
Wi. Longridge Fell, W. 1. Easegill, near Leck, Wi. These 
are the only localities me "which we have found it with fruit.—D. 
Jlexicaule Hpe. Confined to the xerophilous rocks of North, where it 
is frequent, but always barren. 1. Silverdale, April, 1898, Warton 
and Hasegill, Wi. Haweswater and Trowbarrow, Wh. Pts 
Crag.—Var. densum Braith. 1. Trowbarrow, May, 1899, 
wartzia montana Ldb. Rare. 1. Hasegill, Aug. Peis Wisk j 
with fruit there June, 1899 
Seligeria pusilla B. & S. Rare. 2. Caton, Oct. 1898, Wh.—S. 
oo yaaa B.&8. Rare. 2. ery Nov. 1898, Wh. 
todon purpureus Brid. Very abundant, and ranging from 
the Seas line to the summit of td ieee Fell. 
ichodontium were Schp. Frequent in East, rare elsewhere 
2. Garstang, Jan. 1878, Wi. Banks of the Brock, Calder Valley, 
above Oakenclough, and Lower Salter in Roeburndale, all with 
fruit, Wi. Whitewell and Caton, barren, Wh.—Var. faginontann 
Schp. Near Galgate, May, 1898, IVi. pagers — ‘a ‘ 
flavescens Ldb. Not uncommon by ri ‘Moar 
Lancaster, Aug. 1897, H. Hodder Valley, sar by ec Ribhie: near 
Ribchester, “re By the Lune about Caton, Hulton, and Hornby, 
. 1. Caton, Wh. 
Dicraneila Aerclileite Schp. Very abundant in East and North, 
and fairly common in West.—D. cerviculata Schp. 38. Cockerham 
Moss, Aug. 1898, Wi. By a ditch near Pilling, Wh. 2. Lower 
Bleasdale, Wi.—D. varia Schp. Not nearly as common as it is in 
South Lancashire. 2. Near Garstang, Jan. 1878, Wi. 3. Black- 
pool, and by the Lune near Preesall, Wh 3, Hornby, Wk, oH, 
Schrebert Schp. Rare. 2. Near Lancaster, Hunt (in Br. Moss 
ora).—D. squarrosa Schp. Locally plentiful on some of the fells. 
2. Calder Valley above Oakenclough, May, 1898, and Hindburn, Wi. 
Udale. 1. Ease 
Dicranoweissia are Ldb. Common in North and East, not 
always fruiting. 2. Lancaster, Aug. 1897, H. Tootle Heights and 
cipping, with fruit, Wh. Between Hor nby and Lower Salter, with 
fruit, Wi. 1. Le ok and Capernwray, with fruit, Wi. Near Snat- 
ay Wh. 
Campylopus flecuosus Brid. Common on the fells of North and 
East. 2. Longridge Fell, with fruit, July, 1896, Wh. Hazlehurst 
Fell, Bleasdale Fell, and Hindburn, W1. Clougha and Udale. 1. 
Ease ogill and Greygarth Fell. — Var. uliginosus Ren. Ra are, in wet 
bogs on the fells. 2. Calder eee ota Oakenclough, May, 1898, 
trunks several feet from 
: radoxus Husn. 
the ground, Halton, Sept. 1898, Wh. : ee Longridge Fell, 7 
gill Fell, Roeburndale, Wi.—C. pyriformis Brid. Frequent on the 
fe Bleasdale Fell and near sapees s fruit, Jan. 1878, 
t. the ngridge Fell, fruiting, Wh.—C. fragilis B, & 8. Frequent 
amongst the hills. 2. Longridge Fell, J aly, 1098, Wh. Thrushgill 
Fell and C emcee pe Wi. 1. Bank of Leighton Beck, near Silver- 
dale, Wi.—Var. densus. Near Lowgill, seromie Wi.—C. br evipilus 
B. & 8. Rare. 2. Clougha, 1881, 
