52 THE JOURNAL OF BOTANY 
Warwicxsutre Mosszs. Sg @ six months’ residence in 
Warwickshire, two years ago, I paid some attention to the county 
bryology. The following osasiis for the mosses given are additional 
to those in Mr. Bagnall’s Flora, and also to the supplement published 
in the ae bueng alist, 1892-8. I have to thank my frien 
Messrs. J. EK. Bagnall and H. N. Dixon for much kind J aad in 
m 
been gathered for D. undulatwm Ehrh. (see Journ. Bot, 1874, 175). 
icranoweisia cirrata Old Milverton Sape wall.— 
‘Barat cylindrica Schp. Canal- bridge, Radford Semele (barren). 
bane vinealis Brid. Stone coping, New River ipl eamington 
en).—B. revoluta Brid. Sparingly at base of tree-trank near 
adord Semele. — B. tophacea Mitt. A few barren plants found 
among tufts of Bryum caspiticium near Rugby; pointed out to me 
by Mr. Dixon. — Zygodon viridissimus R. Br. Tree-trunk, Radford 
Sutton Park. é 
Bridge near Hatton. — Mnium hornum L. Abundant in the shady 
parts of Warwick Castle grounds.—Thuidium tamariscinum B, & 
Yarningale Common (barren). — Campt oo lutescens B, & 8. 
Bank — = Dy: — Bra chythecium ieee B. & S. Grassy 
thecium sylvaticu . & §. Hedgebank near Leamin 
Amblystegium filicinum De Not. Very fine and epee in a ete ‘e 
Grass 
veluto, dentato, leviter sinuato, Pane ree ro flavescente”’ Sloane, 
Cat. p. 95 (1696); Nat. Hist. Ticskied 216, t. 135, ‘ para 
We have Sloane’s specimens (Herb. Sloane, iv. f. also 
specimens sent to Miller from Jamaica by Hou ae a #780. 
Lunan (Hort. ——— p. 469 (1814)) describes ‘the _— 
and states, “It grows but rarely in at a of Jamaica 
coppices near the oust. Its common s Congo mahoe, the 
negroes affirming that it came originally eg Africa, > Sloane (I. ¢-) 
states, “It grew on the Red Hills over against Mr. Batchelor’s 
House very plentifully.” There can be little doubt that it is 
identical with H. clypeatus, with which it had already been p 
