Moore — On the Mosses of Ireland. 
385 
2. jE* eiliata) Hedw.). Spec. Muse, tab. 61. Bryol. Europ., 
vol. III. Monogr., p. 10, tab. 200. Wilson, Bryol. Brit., 
p. 143, tab. 13. Miill., Synop. Muse, pt. 1, p. 547. Muscol. 
Hib., p. 18. Eabenhor., Bryothec. Europ., No. 255. 
Hab. On rocks in the more subalpine parts of the country. Yery 
fine on the top of Benbradagh mountain, near Dungiven, Derry, 
1834. Also at Sillagh-braes, near Larne, Antrim. Not ob- 
served in any of the southern or western counties, nor have 
I seen any specimens of this moss except from the north. 
S. rJialdocarpa (Schwaegr.). Suppl., tab. 16. Greville's 
Crypt. EL, tab. 163. Bryol. Europ., vol. in. Monogr., p. 13, 
tab. 203. Bryol. Brit., p. 144, tab. 32. Muscol. Biit., p. 64. 
Babenhor., Bryothec, No. 70. 
Hab. On Benbulben, Co. Sligo, El. Hib., found by J. T. Mackay. 
Not hitherto observed elsewhere in Ireland ? 
4. E, vulgaris (Hedw.). Spec. Muse, p. 60. Bryol. Europ., vol. 
III. Monogr., p. 10, tab. 199. Bryol. Brit., p. 142, tab. 13. 
Schimp., Synop. Muscor,, p. 286. Muscol. Brit., Ed. n., p. 63. 
Hab. On walls and rocks. On the tops of walls near Donny- 
brook. County of Dublin; also near Cloghrane, north of 
Dublin. On walls near the town of Galway. About Cork. 
Dr. Taylor, in El. Hib., Blackrock, near Cork ; Dr. Alexander, 
Middleton ; Dr. Power, in El. Cork. 
Sub-Tribe. Eiparie^. 
36. CiN-CLiDOTTJS. Beauvois. 
Calyptra conico-attenuate, split at side. Capsule ovate, immersed in 
the leaves, or partially exserted. Peristome single of 32 long 
filiform teeth, which are slightly twisted, and adherent by their 
apices to the columella ; often reticulately anastomosing, some- 
times obsolete or deficient. Leaves spreading or falcate- secund 
and thickened at the margin. Water mosses, with long soft stems 
and leaves, adhering to stones, rocks, and wood. 
1. C. fontimloides (Beauv.). Prodr., p. 52. Bryol, Europ., vol. 
m. Monogr., p. 9, tab. 277. Bryol. Brit., p. 139, tab. 11. Ea- 
benhor., Bryothec, Europ., No. 133. 
Hab. In rivulets and streams, attached to stones and wood. 
The scarce C. riparius, known in England only under the form 
yS. terrestris of Bruch and Schimper, though reported to occur 
in Ireland, has not come under my notice. 
R. 1. A. PilOC. — VOL I,, SRll. II., SCIICNCE. 3 D 
