116 THE JOURNAL OF BOTANY 
rthor as this 
year disappeared, viz. the large pool near Staddlethorpe Station, 
for railway improvements. The large and fine siliceous bog on 
Skipwith Common is as wild as ever, and has every appearance of 
remaining so. 
The order followed in this paper is Warnstorf for the Sphagna; 
The Student’s Handbook of British Mosses, by Dixon and Jameson, 
for the remaining mosses; and the Moss Exchange Club Hepatic 
Catalogue for the hepatics. I am much indebted to Messrs. Dixon, 
Bagnall, Nicholson, Horrell, and Wheldon for verifying many of 
the mosses gathered by myself. 
Sphagnum fimbriatum Wils. (var. robustum Braith.), with much 
Cliff Wood, P.; Tilmire,—S. cuspidatum Russ. & Warnst., Langwith 
Moor, Spruce; Riccall Common, P.; var. Jfaleatum Russ., Barmby 
oor an 
on.—S. molluscum Bruch, Langwith and 
Barmby Moors, Spruce; forma compacta Warnst., Skipwith Com- 
mon and Barmby Moor.—8. compactum DC., var. squarrosum Russ., 
all, West; var. subsquarrosum Warnst., Langwith, W.; Skip- 
