350 THE JOURNAL OF BOTANY 
ay “Var. glauco-pallens W. Frequent in the forest, and also 
*Var. glaucescens W. Near Loch Hilean. 
pao llosum Lindb. Very frequent, and gatherings “a 
home ‘oalods d both vars. normale and *subleve Lim 
*Var. conferta Lindb. Ascent of Braeriach from Glen Baikeb. 
Musct VERI. 
Andreea saat dei EKhrh SS —*Var. alpestris Thed. 
Creag a Chalamain.—*Var. gracilis B.&S. Amongst Rhacomi- 
trvwm isle hen var. gracilescens a the summit of Braeriach. 
alpina Sm. Braeriach at 25 
Oligotrichum cele br coms Lam. ake on the hills. Fruiting 
freely on Braeriach at 3000 ft 
Polytrichum alpinum L. ‘Fruiting on Braeriach at 2200 and 
3000 
fF. formosum Hedw. Near Loch Eilean. 
*P. commune var. minus Weis. Open moorland near Aviemore. 
Cynodontium Bruntont B. & $8. Craig ee both the 
typical plant and a form with somewhat asymm capsules and 
a faint rudimentary struma. Apparently ae to the var. 
obliqua of Weisia microstoma. 
Dicranella heteromalla Schp. Ascends on Braeriach to 
200 ft. 
abs ea, Schp. Freque 
8 Teor Brid. a C. pyriformis Brid. Rothie- 
ieeolnae Boned 
_ Dicranum Starke W.&M. Braeriach, from 2400 ft. to 2900 it. 
. scoparium Hedw. var. turfosum Milde. Near the summit 
of Brace, ‘ik 3700 ft. to 4100 ft. extending into 8. Aberdeen, 
for which vice-county also there is no record.—Var. “ortho hyllum 
Brid. Healthy ground near Aviemore.—Var. alpestre Haeben. 
On Braeriach A 36 
D. fuscescens Turn Abundant and fruiting freely on trees 
and on the eenink in the forest tract. On Braeriach at 2500 ft. 
*D. strictum Schleich. Very fine on the trunks and branches 
restate in Rothiemurchus Forest, near the approach to Larig 
Grimmia patens B. & §. Fruiting on Braeriach at iad ft. 
G. Doniana 8m. Creag a Chalamain, and Glen Eun 
‘oy eases protensum Braun. Slope of Bectek pase « 
Glen Eunac 
*R. ies Brid. var. alopecurum Hiibn. Creag na 
and Conostomum ioe These appeared to be the only four 
species able to ced with any degree of luxuriance on the 
extensive areas of pulverised ite met with on this ex 
shoulder of the mountain. tai —_ 
*R. canescens Brid, The type on moorland near Aviemore, 
