3 nnd 
po = ono tae grs in mary pi 
16 
E. megapolitanum, Milde. 
P. among the grass, on sand, fruiting. Certainly native. Mr. 
. E. Nich plisa tells me that the Kew plant agrees well with 
examples collected by him on sandy banks in West Sussex. 
Plagiothecium borrerianum, Spru 
Frequent, often one large atc on sandy banks, as about 
the Bamboo Garden 
P. denticulatum, Bruch et Schimp. 
Frequent; R., P. &c. Occasionally fruiting. 
P. sylvaticum, Bruch et Schimp. (c. fr.). 
. ingly. 
Q.; P. Spari 
Amblystegium serpens, Bruch ei Schimp. (e. fr.). 
Abundant every where. 
A. varium, Lindb. 
In a few places by the river. 
er ee, De Not 
mon ; on wall by river-side, 
A. Koei Bruch et Schimp. 
n one or two spots by the river. Hitherto only known in 
Britain bon: Hurstpierpoint, Sussex. 
Hypnum riparium, Linn. (c. fr.). 
About the lake, on the islands ; all along the river-side. 
H. elodes, Spruce, 
n an old stump, near the Cumberland Gate, in fruit. (Massee, 
1897). A very interesting record. Unfortunately the species 
cannot be refound, and it is probable that it has disappeared from 
the original Lann through the formation of a rockery. 
H. stellatum, Schreb. 
R., very sparingly. 
H. sagi Linn. 
Abun 
in resupinatum, Schimp. 
< $ indiens ditch ; P., &c., not uncommon. 
ar. filiforme, Brid. 
e tron Qui A. 
H. molluscum, Hedw. 
 R,ina few places 
H. palustre, Pis 
Here and there by the river-side. A en 8 form, growing on 
wood more or less submerged at high tide, | ig er reported. on b; 
Mr. Dixon : “I take your moss to be a curious form of H. eed 
tm, Linn 
