216 
LIST OF NORFOLK MOSSES. 
Division. Pagets’ “ P. commune, var. /3,” which 
he describes as abundant in the neighbourhood of 
Yarmouth, may be assumed to refer to this plant, 
although the name was at that time applied also 
to P. gracile, Dicks., which at that period had 
not been clearly distinguished from the present 
species. 28. Dersingham (Bodger). 
Polytrichum commune, L. 27 (Pag.). 28. Dersingham (Bodger). 
[P. gracile, Dicks., is recorded in 0. B. G., but the plant was very 
young, and the record must be held doubtful]. 
Buxbaumiaceje. 
Buxbaumia aphylla, L. 27. “ First discovered at Sprowston near 
Norwich, in a Fir plantation” (Hooker in Smith’s 
Eng. FI. vol. v.). This curious and interesting 
plant was found at Sprowston, for the first time in 
Britain, by Sir W. J. Hooker, in December, 1806. 
Dicranace^e. 
Pleuridium axillare, Lindb. 27. Wet places, North Denes 
(Pag-)- 
„ subulatum, Rabon. 27 (Pag.). 
Ceratodon purpureus, Brid. 27 (Pag.). 28 (Mun.). 
Dicranella heteromalla, Schimp. 27 (Burrell). 28 (Mun.). 
„ oerviculata, Schimp. 27. “ Not uncommon” (Pag.). 
,, varia, Schimp. 27. “Gravel-pit at Thorpe by Norwich; 
Mr. Dickson” (0. B. G.). 
Campylopus pyriformis, Brid. 27. Household Heath (Herb. 
Skepper). This is labelled Dicranum flexuosum 
( = G. flexuosus, Brid.) in Mr. Skepper’s Herbarium, 
but the Rev. J. Ferguson determined it to be 
undoubtedly C. pyriformis. It is probable, there- 
fore, that the records for D. flexuosum in Pagets’ 
list should be transferred to this species. The 
var. nigro-virule recorded in that list from “damp 
muddy spots ; but rare ” may possibly belong to 
the true C. flexuosus (it is scarcely probable that 
it would be G. atrovirens, De Not, to which the 
name has also been applied) ; but in the absence 
