Stewart— List of Mosses of North-East of Ireland. 
Newforge (Antrim) ; Sydenham, Castlereagh Hill, Slieve Donard, Banbridge 
(Down). — S.A.S. The variety longisetum occurs in the People’s Park, Belfast ; 
it prevails most, however, on mountain heaths — the typical form on sandy banks. 
Small forms of the preceding are sometimes taken for this species. 
1 19. Avtriciium undulatum. Beaur. 
Woods and shady banks— common everywhere. 1 1-2. 
120. Tetradontium Brownianum. Schwaeg. 
“Ina glen near Ballycastle ; in fine fruit July, 1835.”— Moore, Proc. R. 
I. Acad., Series II., Vol. I., No. 8. “ Glenmakerron, Ballyvally, June, 1836.” 
— Moore, Herb. Coll. Sc. Dublin. 
1 2 1. Tetraphis pellucida. Hedw. 
Very rare. “Glenariff, Co. Antrim.” — Moore, Proc. R. I. Acad., 
Series II., Vol. I., No. 8. 
122. Zygodon conoideus. Dicks. 
“On trees, Orange Grove, near Belfast, Templeton.” — Flor. Hib. 
“Rare, only observed on trees in Glenarm Deer Park.” — Moore, Herb. 
Coll. Sc. Dublin. 
123. Z. rupestris. Schimp. Z. Stirtoni. Schimp , MS. = Z. viridissimus, 
Var. B. rupestris. 
Very rare. This interesting addition to the Irish moss-flora was found by 
me on basaltic rocks, by the stream in the little glen at Glenoe, between Car- 
rickfergus and Larne. The tuft was in good fruit in Feb. , 1875. I also found 
it in the barren state in crevices of rocks on the shore at Portavo, Co. Down. 
I am indebted to Mr. Hobkirk, who pointed out to me that my moss was not 
Z. viridissimus , as I then thought. 
124. Z. Mougeottii. Br. and Schimp. 
Rare. “ A solitary stem with fruit was found near the head of Glenbally- 
eman, Cushendall, in June, 1863.” — Moore, Proc. R. I. Acad., Series II., 
Vol. I., No. 8. “Colin Glen.”— Mr. J. H. Davies, Phyto., N.S., Vol. III. 
125. Orthotrichum phyllanthum. Br. and Schimp. 
On trees, and occasionally on stones and rocks — very common, but always 
barren. 
