226 Sheppard'. Yorkshire Naturalists at Brough. 



Barbula rubella (Hoffm.) Mitt. 

 Barbula fallax Hedw. 

 Barbula convoluta Hedw. 

 Barbula unguieulata (Huds. ) Hedw. 

 Tortula muralis (L.) Hedw. 

 Tortula subulata (L.) Hedw. 

 Grimmia apocarpa (L. ) Hedw. 

 Orthotricbum afHne Schrad. 

 Zyg/odon viridissimus (Dicks.) Brown. 

 Physcomitrium pyriforme(L. ) Brid. 

 Funaria hygrometrica(L.)Sibth. 

 Milium undulatum L. 

 Milium hornum L. 

 Milium rostratum Schrad. 

 Atrichum undulatum (L. )\Yeb. Mohr. 

 Camptothecium lutescens 



(Huds.) Schp. 

 Amblystegium filicinum (L. ) DeNot. 

 Amblvsteg-ium serpens (L.) Br.Sch. 



Hypnum rusciforme Neck. 

 I [ypnum murale Neck. 

 1 [ypnum velutinum I .. 

 Hypnum rutabulum L. 

 Hypnum Swartzii Turn. 

 I [ypnum sericeum L. 

 Hypnum cuspidatum L. 

 Hypnum molluscum Hedw. 

 1 [ypnum purum L. 

 Ilyloeomiuni spK-iuU'iis lletlw 

 Hylocomium triquetrum L. 

 Hylocomium squarrosum L. 



Hepatics. 



Metzgferia furcata. 

 Radula complanata. 

 Lophocolea bidentata. 

 Lophocolea heterophylla. 



Opposite the word ' Fungi ' on the circular which had been 

 drawn up for the Brough meeting - , the words ' No records' 

 appear. It is particularly pleasing, therefore, to find that some 

 mycologists were present at Brough, and Mr. Charles Crossland, 

 F.L.S., has kindly supplied the following notes: — The time of 

 year being early for fungi, and the season so far somewhat dry, 

 the three mycologists (C. Crossland, Halifax ; Thomas Gibbs, 

 Sheffield; and R. H. Philip, Hull) were not over expectant 

 about the results of the day's work in their branch. The neigh- 

 bourhood of Brough and Welton yielded nothing, with the 

 exception of the mycelium of a beautiful blue-green Peziza, 

 known as Chlorosplenviim ceruginosum. A fine beech wood will 

 be worth a visit in September. Not a single Agaric was met 

 with all day. In Elloughton Dale a little swamp was noticed 

 in which a few of the smaller Discomycetes were found on 

 decaying herbaceous stems. A strip of moist larch plantation 

 was next entered. This proved a fairly good place, but, un- 

 fortunately the time was too far spent to allow of its being 

 properly investigated ; four or five hours would have been quite 

 little enough to devote to it. As it was, sixteen or seventeen of 

 the following 23 species were gathered there : — 



Polyporus squamosus Fr. Welton. 

 Stereum hirsutum Fr. Elloughton Dale. 

 Lvcoperdon py riforme Schseff. Welton. 

 Lycoperdonnigrescens Yitt. Welton. 

 The two preceding- were remains 

 of last year's production. 



Uromyces poae Rabh. 



^Ecidiospores on Ran. ficaria. 

 Brough and Elloughton Dale. 

 Uromyces alchemillae (Pers.j. 



Uredospores on Alchemilla 

 Vulgaris. Eflouerbton Dale. 



Naturalist, 



