210 YORKSHIRE NATURALISTS 
AT THE HOLE OF HORCUM. 
these plants, and there are several more that are met with which 
will be duly enumerated in the 2nd Edition of Baker’s ‘North 
Yorkshire.’ 
osses. 
Sphagnum acutifolium Ehrh. 
Ulota crispa H ie 
ttz 
Bryum sealer pe Hedw. 
Mnium hornum 
Mnium scone os Hedw. 
Tetraphis pellucida L: 
Tetradontium brownianum Dicks. 
Pogonatum an 
Polytrichum com 
une 
Polytrichum j jentpeiinices Willd. 
Climacium dendroides L. 
Brachythecium rivulare B.&S. 
Eurhynchium crassinervium Tayl, 
Plagiothecium pulchellum Hedw. 
Plagiothecium sylvaticum L. 
Camptothecium lutescens Huds. 
Hypnum commutatum Hedw. 
Hypnum palustre L. 
Hypnum filicinum L 
Hypnum stellatum Schreb. 
Hylocomium splendens Dill. 
Hylocomium squarrosum L. 
Hylocomium loreum L 
Hylocomium triquetrum L. 
Hepatic 
Marchantia a siatide L. 
Preissia commutata Nees. 
Lepidozia oe ed) ) Mitt. 
Cephalozia re te 
Cephalozia lammers 
Hygrobiella laxifolia( Hook. )Spruce 
Lophocolea we Schrad. 
Lophocolea biden 
Kantia trichomanis wn 
Scapania undulata Dill. 
Nardia repanda Hueb. 
Nardia hyalina Lyell. 
Pellia calycina Tay]. 
Aneura pinguis L. 
Aneura sinuata Dicks. 
The Rev. William Fowler, M.A., mentioned that no fungi were 
observed, and no observations were made on other low forms of 
vegetable life, although a few gatherings of water which it was hoped 
would be found to contain algz were collected for Mr. W. West oP 
the Saltersgate Moors, and in Staindale. 
