NOTE—MOSSES. 
m ——- in Wh seme le eee the last few weeks - 
pa 
ams 
the Naturalist, 1866, Pe 266, in a paper on the Botany of Malham, under 
#1. scorpioides—‘\ belie e the Beamsley rocks, cited as a station in ‘‘T “ 
Flora of bers West Riding” with name is ge kage in The moss I foun 
Has e been any record a 
Wharfedale since iti above ?—C. P. HopKIRK, tikley, po July 1899. 
$= 
NOTES—FLO WERING PLANTS. 
Stratiotes aloidea near Doncaster,—This plant is now aeabe ge ng eye! zy 
in a ditch by the side of the Great N others Railway a n Doncas 
and Rossington.—H. H. CorBett, Doncaster, 5th July ¥ 
Ranunculus arvensis and Epilobium hadaeiil at 750 feet in 
Wharfedale. —The former of these plants - as appeared in a border in my 
ord there is i 
dale, under a Holly tree in the same garden, ees says it is ‘rare in 
the dales epee 450 feet.’ ave never seen it before this above Kilnsey.— 
; FFREY, Arncliffe Woamee: toth August 1899. 
arn and Lobelia Peale RED some comments of mine 
id tarn n Mr. J. G,: 
District,’ pp. 142-3. A few weeks have ret tein since, in ~ course of 
. on 
fae he t ta me 
a. was to the effect that he had himself forgotten Geterty Hi n which sheet » 
water he had observed 6 Re nie suggested that the ee 
Sactened y him, viz., 500 sufficient to determine 
dispute. 1 had mentioned ay “belief t that “Bie Tarn, under High Street, in 
Westmorland, was the locality meant by Mr. Baker, a view which has 
2 Bisa ‘ F 
hitherto failed to meet with general acceptance. Among the objectors 1s 
i i e e Nat 
o 
» 
Q 
ate ‘al may not have = an experience 0} 
2 
a 
2 
cae 
» 
5 
=] 
i 
2 
= 
Q 
gs 
ae 
se 
Q 
o 
ye 
a 
Qo. 
z 
toad 
1 
t, Baker's given altitude of 1,500 _ 
feet. I have nee sree persona ally the ‘shore of either the Cum berla oe roe 
a tenant of both wt of water.—W™M 
+ BBQ, - 
surrounding eg and shoul not be ir aay to grea ai 
HODGSON, ie 
Sa ESE me 
Naturalist, Fe 
