LIST OK NORFOLK MOSSES. 
217 
of specimens, and of clearer localisation, it can 
hardly be included here. 
Campylopus brevipilus, B. and S. 28. Wolferton (Holmes). 
I)icranowei8IA cirrata, Lindb. 27 (Pag.). 
Dicranum bonjeani, De Not. 27 (Burrell). Edgefield Heath, 
Holt, with a form nearly approaching the var. 
rugi folium, Bosw. (Holmes). 
,, scopari um, Hedw. 27 (Pag.). A short, dwarfed form 
near Holt (Holmes). 
Leucobryum glaucum, Schimp. 27. Caistor Marrams (Pag.). 
Edgefield Heath, Holt; a small, compact form, 
which, however, cannot be referred to L. albidum , 
Lindb. (Holmes). 
FlSSIDKNTACE/K. 
Fissidens bryoides, Hedw. 27 (Pag.). 
„ adiantoides, Hedw. 27. Holt c. fr. (Holmes). 
„ deoipiens, Do Not. 27 (Burrell). 
„ taxifolius, Hedw. 27 (Burrell). 
Grimmiacr®. 
[Grimmia apocarpa, Hedw. Munford records this common species 
from the Eastern Division, but the record is 
probably derived from Pagets’ list, where the only 
locality given is a Suffolk one.] 
„ pulvinata, Smith. 27 (Pag.). 28. Castle Rising (Bodger). 
Rhacomitrium canescens, Brid. 27. “Sand-hills by North 
Battery” (Pag). 28. “Fairly abundant on the 
White Hills near North NVootton Common ” 
(Holmes). 
„ lanuginosum, Brid. “ Rare on heaths in the plains; 
as in Norfolk, Rev. James Layton ” (Hooker in 
Smith’s Eng. Flora, vol. v. p. 37, and MuscoL Brit., 
2nd ed., p. 106). There is no other record extant of 
this species, and its inclusion in the Norfolk Flora 
must be allowed to rest on a somewhat precarious 
foundation. On the one hand it seems scarcely 
likely that Hooker and Taylor (and later on 
Hooker again) would have admitted a record of 
a confessedly unusual occurrence, except on what 
