320 STABLER : HEPATIC^ AND MUSCI OF WESTMORLAND. 



Bryum jiilaceiim Sm., B. Zierii Dicks., B. acuminatum B.& S., 

 B. mnioides Wils. {Mnium subglobosum B. & S.), Hypniun 

 flagellare Dicks., H. Crista-castrensis L. ; and secondly, 

 other species mentioned as in the Windermere district, but 

 without any exact stations : — Bryum albicans Brid., Hook., 

 B. alpijium^ Lin., Ancectangium ciliatum Hedvv. (ffedwigia 

 ciliata H,), Anomodon curtipendulus H. &: T., Bartramia 

 pomiformis Hedw., B. Halleriana Hedw., B. arcuata Brid., 

 Hypnufii brevirostre Ehrh., H. imdulaium (L.), Neckera 

 crispa (L.), Polytrichum alpi?ium (L.), P. urnigerum (L.), 

 Trichostomum {Racomitrium) aciculare W. & M., T. ca7iescens 

 Hedw., T. fasciculare Schrad., T. lanuginosum Hedw., 

 T. polyphyUiun (Dicks.). 



1863. J. G. Baker. North Yorkshire. 



From .Caldron Snout and Maize Beck, at the boundary between 

 Westmorland and Yorkshire, Mr. Baker mentions A?idrecBa 

 Rothii W. & M. {A. rupestris L.), Blindia acuta Hedw., 

 Grimmia torta Hsch., Racomitrium protensum Al. Braun, 

 Zygodoji Mougeotii B. & S., Diphyscium foliosum W. <!^c M., 

 Bryum crudum Schreb., B. alpinum Linn., B. Zierii 

 Dicks., Fissidens osmundoides Hedw., Hyp?mm catenulatum 

 Schwgr., Campy lopus longipilus Brid. ; and from Hell Ghyll, 

 another part of the boundary line between the same two 

 counties, Gym?iostomuin ripestre Schwgr., and Bartramia 

 CEderi Sw. 



1887. C. H. BiNSTEAD. The Naturalist, No. 140. 



In the March number of The Naturalist, the Rev. C. H. Binstead 

 announced half-a-dozen important additions to the Westmor- 

 land Moss Flora in the following species : — Grimmia anodon 

 B. & S., G. commutata Hiibn., G. anomala Hampe, Bryum 

 Muhlenbeckii B. & S., Cinclidium stygium Swartz., Hylocomium 

 umbratum Schreb. 

 In addition to the foregoing, it may be here mentioned that in 



Dr. Carrington's yet uncompleted British Hepaticte, and in the ten 



parts of Dr. R. Braithwaite's British Moss Flora (1880-87), which 



comprise about half the acrocarpous mosses, several Westmorland 



stations are given. 



This completes the literature on the subject, so far as has come 



under my notice. It now remains to indicate what other workers 



have been engaged in this field. 



Naturalist, 



