VOL. XX. (3) THE HEPATICS OF GLOUCESTERSHIRE 
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and near Speech House Road Station in Forest of Dean. The 
flask-shaped gemmiferous receptacles as well as the stellate 
gemmae are always present. Fruit not seen. 
F ossombronia pusilla (L.) Dum. 33, 34. 
Not uncommon in damp woods. 
F ossombronia W ondraczeki (Corda) Dum. 33, 34. 
In woods or cultivated fields ; less common than the last. 
F ossombronia ccespitijormis De Not. 34. 
Railway cutting between Newent and Dymock. The fruit 
of these three species is usually mature in the autumn. 
Marsupella emarginata (Ehrh.) Dum. 34. 
Rare. On Old Red Sandstone near Mitcheldean, and at 
Viney Hill in Forest of Dean. 
Alicularia scalaris (Schrad.) Corda. 33, 34. 
Rare on the Cotteswolds. Only in a few places on the 
Middle Lias near Cheltenham, and on Harford Sands by the 
Roadstone Hole, Cleeve Hill. Common in the Forest of Dean 
and May Hill district. 
Alicularia Geoscyphus De Not. 34. 
Mitcheldean Meend c. fr., Broadmoor, and Tidenham 
Chase. 
Eucalyx Hyalinus (Lyell) Breidl. 33, 34. 
A rare plant which is widely distributed. Perianths rare. 
Aplozia crenulata (Sm.) Dum. 33, 34. 
Common, and also var. gracillima (Sm.) Heeg. 33, 34. 
Aplozia ccBspiticia (Lindenb.) Dum. 33. 
At margin of pool, Pilford Brick Works, Leckhampton. 
Gemmae and perianths are found here, also fruit which matures 
in the winter months. 
Aplozia riparia (Tayl.l Dum. 33, 34. 
Not uncommon in springs and by streams on the Cotteswolds 
c. per., sometimes submerged, when it is var. rivularis Bern. 
