128 NATURAL HISTORY SOCIETY OF DUBLIN. 



No. 224. — Lecidea? and Phlyctis agelaea (Ach.). Castle Barnard, Co. 

 Cork. T. J. 



This Lecidea is allied to L. Lightfootii and 

 L. flexuosa. 



Leptogium (Fries). 



No. 56. — Leptogium Burgessii (Light/.). Killamey. D. M. 

 No. 53. — Leptogium lacerum (Swartz). Woburn, Co. Down. T. J". 

 No. 142. — Var. Sheepwalk, Armagh. 



Mr. Carroll thinks this not different from 

 No. 53. 



No. 332. — Leptogium? palmatum (Ach.). Shore of Lough Tay, Co. 

 Wicklow. T.J. 



As this Leptogium nourishes on moss- 

 covered stones under water, except dur- 

 ing the summer months, it was sent to 

 Dr. Nylander. Dr. Moore first observed 

 the plant. Of it Dr. Nylander says — 

 "Leptogium palmatum, ut videtur, sed 

 sterile, inde haud omnino certum." 



*No. 147. — Leptogium Schraderi (Bernk). Fruited. Sheepwalk, Ar- 

 magh. J. T. 

 No. 153. — Leptogium ? scotinum (Ach.). Sheepwalk, Armagh. T.J. 

 No. 136. — Leptogium? tenuissimum? (Kir.). Woburn, Co. Down. T. J. 

 *No. 243. — Leptogium tremelloides (Aeh.). Old Dromore. T. J. 

 No. 64. — Leptogium ? On trees, Glengariff. D. M. 



Certainly a new plant, but unfortunately 

 not fruited. Dr. Hepp considers it a 

 Leptogium, and has named it L. Moorii. 

 Dr. Moore had previously called it 

 Leptogium anomalwm.* 



No. 184. — Leptogium ? Ballymoon, Co. Carlow. T. J. 



This is not fruited ; it spreads over stones 

 to a considerable extent, and forms a 

 dense coat, like plush, the little stems 

 being nearly upright. 



* "Proceedings of the Dublin University Zoological and Botanical Association," 

 vol. ii., Part II. (April, 1863), p. 87. 



