178 



The Irish Naturalist, 



August, 



Marsupella emargfinata (Bhrh.) v, minor.— Co. Armagh, 1898, 

 Lett. I found at the same place (Barnish)as the foregoing, a variety of 

 emarginat a, which seems to be the plant collected by Dr. Carrington at 

 Cromagloun in the Killarney district \Trans. Bot. Soc. Bdinb., 1863]. 

 In a paper entitled " Gleanings among the Irish Cryptogams," 

 Carrington says "There is a small neat variety growing on wet 

 boulders, Cromaglan, almost intermediate between this and ftmckU:' The 

 plants in Co. Armagh grow in unmixed patches at the opposite side of 

 the old road from funckii. The stem is 6-12 mm. high, seldom branched, 

 the leaves increase in size upwards to apex, where they surround the 

 very large bracts. It is a larger plant than funckii and grew on shady 

 but not wet rocks. Since I wrote the foregoing, I have been in the 

 wood on Rostrevor Mountain, Co. Down — (27th June, 1905) and found 

 this var. minor in several places on rocks. 



Cymnocolea Inflata (Huds.) — Co. Antrim, Derryaghy, on sand- 

 stone rocks, 1905, Waddell ; Co. Armagh, Barnish, between Newry and 

 Killeavy, 1904, Lett ; Co. Down, between Banbridge and Scarva, near 

 Ballyvarley School, 1904, Lett. 



This species is not given by Stewart in the Flora of the North-east of 

 Ireland (1888), nor in the Supplement to the same (1895). It was known 

 however to Templeton, who writes—" Found on the rocks of the high 

 rocky bank above the Many Burn Bridge at Purdysburn Race Course. 

 On the ground at Ball3'nafoy Moor, In a little glen on the shore side 

 about half way between Holywood and Bangor." (Templeton MSS.) 



Jungcrmania rlparia, Tayl This does not seem to be a common 



hepatic, though it is not scarce where it does occur. The following 

 additional Co. Down localities may be added to the list. Moygannon 

 Glen, 1900; and rocks in river Bann above Hilltown, 1900; Lett and 

 Waddell. 



Jun*?crmanla bantrlensis, Hook. — Co. Antrim, Colin Glen, 

 1898, Waddell. Co, Down, Moygannon Glen, 1900, Lett and Waddell; 

 a remarkably fine and fertile tuft. 



JungcrmanlacapStata, Hook.— Co. Armagh, Camlough Mountain, 

 Carriffkeeny, 1904, Lett. The specimens that were found were furnished 

 with mature perianths. 



Jungcrmanla mlnuta, Crantz.— Co. Down, Slieve Donard, in the 

 White River Glen, 1899, Lett. A few plants, mixed with Marsupella 

 eniargi7iata and Kantia sprengelii. This seems to be an addition to the 

 flora of Ulster. 



Jung:ei*tnanla g^racllls, Schleich.— Co. Armagh, Camlough Moun- 

 tain, on the face towards Newry, at 900 ft., 1899, Lett. Growing on dry 

 rocks in shady places, associated with a dark green form of 

 Scap. resupinaia. 



Jungermania alpcstris, Schleich.— Co. Down, Saintfield, about a 

 mile west of the town on vertical rocks in a road cutting, 1898, Lett and 

 Waddell. We also collected this on rocks near the top of Scrabo Hill, 

 1903- 



