416 THE JOURNAL OF BOTANY 
Crag, Over Wyresdale. With us this is always associated with 
L. Pearsoni, Mylia Taylori, Bazzania trilobata, and Dicranum 
fuscescens. 
Cephalozia Lammersiana (Hiiben). 8. Cockerham Moss; ec. peri- 
anths.—C. fluitans (Nees). 2. Great Clough of Tarnbrook Fell.— 
C. lunulefolia (Dum.). 3. Cockerham Moss ; Wh. 
* Kantia cs (Mont, & Nees). 2. Near Quernmore, January, 
1900; Wh. Calder Wood, near Garstang.—*K. submersa Arnell. 3. 
Cockerham eee: June, 1900; Wi. & Wh. New to Britain. 
*S. irrigua (Nees) Dum. 2. Barnacre, near Garstang, Nov. 1900. 
1. Greygarth Fell; Wi.—*S. compacta (Roth) Dum. 1. Arkholme 
rch, 1 ; Wis 
Lopliocolea ere Limpr. 1. Wall near Leck, with in- 
florescence; Wi. 2. Heights Wood, barren; hence, strictly speak- 
ing, somewhat sone Wh. 
Plagiochila acceg: Wicks, 2. Sparingly amongst Lepidozia 
cupressina on Clougha poh: 
Jungermannia mpkoenite Hook. 2. Dale Gill, Hindburn. c. 
anths, Sept. 1902. — J. cordifolia Hook. 2. Great Clough of 
fTarnbrook Fell, by springs forming the source of the Tarnbrook 
yre; and on Botton Head Fell.—*J. incisa Schrad. 2. Clougha 
Pike, 1899; Wh. —J. Floerkii W. & M. *var. Nawmanniana Nees. 
2. Covering bare earthy banks in Heights Wood, in large patches, 
April, 1902; Wh. Siri ikingly different in habit from our common 
moorland typical plant, its large flaccid green leaves giving it a 
marked individuality. 
*Pellia Neesiana (Gottsche). 2. average Gill, Hindburn, Feb. 
1900; Wi. 1. Greygarth Fell, at 1890 
Blasia oh thasj.5:2. Grizedale, a: Abbeystead; and near 
u 
moe hemisphaerica (L.). 1. Middlebarrow, and on Leck 
*Lunularia eruciata (L.). 1. Between Halton and Slyne, May, 
1902 ; Wh. 
Chomiocarpon quadratus Scop. 2. Gavells Clough, and rocks 
y ~ Wyre above Dolphinholme. 1. By the Keer in Wash Dub 
SHROPSHIRE SPHAGNA. 
By W. P. Haminton. 
Numerous British botanists having adopted Dr. Warnstorf’s 
arrangement of the Sphagna, it has been seeing el to publish 
a list of the Shropshire species in accordance with that system, So 
far as —— are known up to the present. 
EK. C. Horrell, re whom we are indebted for a transcription 
into English of Warnstorf’s « European Sphagnacee,” has kindl 
ooked at a large number of specimens, verifying, correcting, oF 
