' 14 
B. donianum, reo 
R. One tuft, with a few capsules. 
. B. erythrocarpum, Schivaeg. : 
Not uncommon, often among grass. Bamboo garden, P., &c. 
B. atropurpureum, Web. et Mohr (e. fr.). 
Á., on stumps near lake. 
B. argenteum, Linn. 
On paths, roofs, stones, &c. ; occasionally fruiting. 
Var. lanatum, Bruch et Schimp. 
Commoner than the type in the area; AE Lupe in dry place 
especially on walls exposed to the sun. All authors, without 
exception, as far as I can find, dir the nerve of the leaf of 
= arger Saat as ceasing below the apex, and it does not seem to 
excurrent. Most authors describe only the shape of the leaf as 
characteristic of the var. Janatwm, without referring to the nerve ; 
usnot (Muse. Gall. i., 243), however, describes and figures the 
nerve as very short. In the Kew plant, as mentioned above, as 
well as in all other examples of the var. Janatwm that I have - 
seen, the nerve is distinctly excurrent, and I believe that this 
structure i is characteristic of the variety. 
Mnium affine, =. 
Amongst grass. 
M. cuspidatum, Hedw. (non Neck.). 
R. Occasionally — cing a few capsules; originally found by 
Mr. G. Nicholso 
M. rostratum, ae 
Not uncommon i n dry places among the grass; fruiting in the: 
Queen's Cottage red (Massee, 1897). a 
M. vmm Linn, 
Q: E rin 
M. iie Linn. (c. fr.). 
Common ; very fine in Q., P., &c. 
M. stellare, Reichb. 
In one place in the Rockery. 
Fontinalis sue Aero Linn. 
In the moat by th 
Neckera crispa, Hedw 
R. Very sparingly, and starved. 
Porotrichum alopecurum, Mitt, 
Q. ; ; also occurs in the Winter Garden. 
.  Leskea a polycarpa, Ehrh. 
By the river-side ; frequent on wood ; oce casionally on the stone 
E wall; often fruiting. Probably the same station as that ne | 
m n De fe oie = “New London Flora,” p. 90 “on, 
