Stewart — List of Mosses of North-East of Ireland. 69 



207. DlCRANUM VARIUM. Hedw. 



Ditch banks, under trees in woods, and on damp clay ground — very 

 common. 11-3. 



208. D. CERVICULATUM. Schimp. 



In turf bogs — not common. " Only observed in a bog near Brace's Castle, 

 Rathlin."— Moore, Herb. Coll. Sc. Dublin. King's Moss between Belfast and 

 Ballyclare (Antrim); Moneyreagh (Down). I also found this moss at Tar- 

 taraghan in the adjoining Co. of Armagh, and in Tyrone. — S.A.S. 6-7. 



209. D. SQUAROSUM. Schimp. 



On rocks by streams, and on wet stony heaths — rare. " Only observed in 

 Glenariff." — Moore, Herb. Coll. Sc. Dublin. Rocky bank of stream, Meenard 

 Mountain near Dungiven (Deny); Slemish Mountain, and heaths on Carrick- 

 fergus Commons (Antrim) ; on wet rocks Slieve Croob and Slieve Donard 

 (Down). This latter is a remarkable and beautiful form, with stems three to 

 four inches long, and very large loose leaf cells. — S.A.S. Barren as far as I 

 have observed. 



210. D. crispum. Schimp. 



Rare. " Near Belfast, Mr. Templeton." — Flor. Hib. On damp banks 

 at Cregagh Glen on Castlereagh Hill (Down). The only locality where I 

 have met this moss. — S.A.S. 



211. D. pellucidum. Hedw. 



Rocky banks of streams — frequent. "Larne, Templeton." — Flor. Hib. 

 Glynn, Cave Hill, Colin Glen, and Crow Glen, in Belfast Hills (Antrim); 

 little glen near Dundonald Station, Castlereagh Glen (Down) — S.A.S. 12-3. 



212. Cynodontium Bruntoni. Br. and Schimp. 



" Rare — only in one place in the Little Deer Park, Glenarm, Antrim." — 

 Moore, Herb. Coll. Sc. Dublin. 



213. Blindia acuta. Br. and Schimp. 



Rare. "Near Belfast, Templeton." — Flor. Hib. "On wet banks and 

 near waterfalls in northern glens, and on Slemish." — Moore, Herb. Coll. Sc. 

 Dublin. Wet stony heaths, Slieve Croob (Down) — sparingly. — S.A.S. 



214. Seligeria calcarea. Br. and Schimp. 



On chalk rocks — very rare. Occurs in small quantity on fragments of lime- 

 stone at intervals for about half a mile along the eastern slope of Black Mountain, 



