14 IJEPOllTS. 



*Ppasiola erispa, Kutz. Roadside at La Villette, St. Martin's. Sandy 

 field near Ta's Capelles. Found early in spring, 



Coleoehsete SCUtata, Breh. Plentiful on leaves of llyx>nmn flintans in an 

 old quarry pool towards Fort Le IMarcliant. 



Nostoe museorum, Ag. Among mosses in an abandoned quarry at 



Lancresse. 



*NodulaFia litorea, Tlnv. On a dripping sandy sea bank near Grandes 

 Rocques Head, among SpJuerozyga CaniiiehaJii, sparingly. 



LeptothriX parasitica, Kntz. Growing abundantly on (EdrH/omnm in a 

 quarr}^ pool towards Fort Le jMarcliant. 



Tolypothrix segagropila, Kntz. in the same pool as the last species. 



*BatPaehospermum eonfusum, Hass. A robust form growing on stones 

 in the rivulet in Vauxbelets Valley, Avith Chantramta chalybm. Merely a 

 variety of B. ^iioniliformo, but quite distinct in appearance from the Grande 

 Mare form. 



DESMIDIACE^. 



*StaurastPUm punetulatum, Breb. Quarry pool near Fort Le Marchant ; 



only one good specimen seen, among mixed algse. The first representa- 

 tive of this large genus yet discovered in these islands. 

 CosmaPium pypamidatum, Bi-eb. Occurred sparingly in the same 

 gathering as the last species. 



Sark. 



A neAv Flowering Plant has been added this year to the 

 Sark flora by Mr. Derrick, viz., Comfrey, Symphytum officinale^ 

 a species fonnd in Guernsey, Alderney and Jethon, but not 

 in Herm. Mr. Derrick also brought me a new moss, 

 Eurhyncldum curvisetum, gathered by him in a cave at La 

 Pegane Bay. It is the same form as the one growing at 

 Petit Port, Guernsey ; but the Sark example is rather more 

 lax, and is barren. During a flying visit paid to these islands 

 in August, Professor L. Corbiere, the distinguished Cherbourg 

 botanist, spent a few hours in Sark, and found Aneura sinuata^ 

 an unrecorded hepatic. In a collection of lichens belonging 

 to the late Mrs. Collings I have noted about twenty species 

 not recorded for Sark ; these I hope to enumerate in next 

 year's Keport. 



Jethou. 



One day at the beginning of INIay I spent a few hours on 

 Jethou, and employed all the time in compiling a list of the 

 mosses and hepaticas, about which nothing at all was known. 

 I succeeded in finding altogether between 50 and 60 species ; 

 but as I am in hopes of paying another visit to Jethou next 

 year, it will be better to reserve what I have to say for a 

 future time. The following ncAv Flowering Plants however, 

 which came under my notice, may as well be recorded now. 



Ranunculus FieaPia, X. North side of the island. 



Sagina maPitima, Don. Lower part of the cliffs towards Fauconniere. 



