B- 
Ephemerum serratum, Hampe (c. fr.). 
On a bank near the south end of the lake. 
Physcomitrium pyriforme, Brid. 
Patches of fruiting plants here and there by the river-side. 
Funaria fascicularis, Schimp. 
few fruiting plants, on a sandy bank, with Bartramia 
pomiformis, certainly native. A. Mr.G. N Nicholson and Mr. 
Hoimes have gathered it near the flagstaff, but it has now dis- 
appeared from this locality. 
F. hygrometrica, Sibth. (c. fr.). 
Abundant everywhere—in the driest places, as on cinders, as 
well as by the river-side,.where it is often submerged. 
Aulacomnium androgynum, Schwaeg. 
Q. Gemmiferous state; on elder tree. A. On a tree near the 
flagstaff. 7 
Bartramia pomiformis, Hedw. 
Q., quite wild; boundary ditch; P. In both places with a few 
capsules. 
Leptobryum pyriforme, Wils. 
R. Not uncommon ; fruiting on stones. P. On ground, among 
grass. Occurs commonly in pots in the ee foreing- 
Webera oe Hedw. (c. fr.). 
Common, Q., on stumps; A., Bamboo garden, &c. 
W. carnea, Schimp. 
Barren ; bamboo garden ; river-side. 
sv inclinatum, Bland. 
R., in fruit ; A., Rose garden. 
B. pallens, Sw. 
„on a wet bank ; a dark-green form with numerous proto- 
nematoid branches. 
Mr. Dixon Dump on it: “I believe your Bryum is a form of 
B. pallens. It has the peculiar areolation of that which is some- 
what hard to define, decurrent leaves, etc. The var. speciosum 
is something like it, but not quite the same. The t tips of the 
branches show a little of the characteristic vinous red of pallens. 
The gemmiform threads I should take'to be an abnormal out- 
growth such as one finds in mosses growing in unusually damp 
situations. 
B. a Schwaeg. | 
By the river-side ; A., near rose garden. Barren. 
B. — Tene E IE 
Not uncomm B, 
B. intermedium, Brid. e fr.). 
, in an open spot. 
B. capillare, Linn. 
R., » abundant, fruiting ; Q a ditch, &c. 
