158 
the moor near the Hambleton hotel — J. G. Baker. Heaths, hanks, 
and sandy lanes, near Todmorden. 
8. T. heterostichum, Hedw. Fr. Spring. 
Bacomitrium, Brid. 
4. T. protensum, (Al. Br.) Fr. Feb. 
Bacomitrium , Al. Braun. Rocks above the White force, Cronkley 
fell, Teesdale. 
5. T. aciculare, Beauv. Fr. Spiring. 
Bacomitrium, Brid. At Harrogate — Teesdale. Rivulet on Sawley 
moor — W. Brunton. Stones by the Esk, and Goadland beck; plen- 
tiful — B- Spruce. Rocks by the Rye, near Laskill bridge, and in 
Boltby beck — J. G. Baker. Baysdale, Cleveland — W.Mudd. Ravine 
near Roseberry Topping — J. Watson. 
6. T. fasciculare, Schrad. Fr. Spring. 
Bacomitrium, Brid. Rocks and walls ; frequent. 
7. T. polyphyllum, Schwaegr, Fr. Summer. 
Brimham rocks, near Ripley — Teesdale. Lord Grantley’s lakes, near 
Ripon — W. Brunton. Walls near Darley, in Nidderdale — G. B. 
Baker. Stones at Thornton-le- street ; sparingly — John H. Davies. 
Rocks at Newton, Cleveland — W. Mudd. Old walls near Todmor- 
den; rare. T. ellipticum, Flora, 138, is erroneous. 
i 
XVII. FISSIDENS * 
1. F. bryoides, Hedw. Fr. Winter, Spring. 
Dicranum bryoides «, British Flora. D. bryoides, Yorks. FI., 133, in 
part. Hedgebanks and fallows ; common. 
2. F. iNCURvus, Schwaegr. Fr. Winter, Spring. 
D. bryoides y, Brit. FI. Grassy places near York — B. Spruce. 
Banks about Boltby and other places near Thirsk — J. G. Baker. 
Ayton, Cleveland — W. Mudd. The variety (?) pusillus, Wils. M.S.S., 
is frequent on sandstone near Castle Howard — B. Spruce, M. B. 
Slater ; and occurs also on wet rocks at Gormire, and below Rolston 
Scarr, near Thirsk — J. G. Baker', and sparingly on moist rocks near 
Todmorden. 
3. F. crassipes, Wils. MSS. Fr. Spring. 
On stones in Crambeck, Castle Howard — B Spruce. On stones in 
Codbeck, at Kilvington, and in the Holmes, Thirsk — J. G. Baker. 
4. F. exilis, f Hedw. Fr. Spring. 
F. Bloxami, Wils. Airyholme wood, near Ayton — W. Mudd. 
5. F. tamarindifolius, Don. and Smith. Fr. March. 
Grassy banks and fields, Stansfield, near Todmorden ; very rare. 
* In one or two cases, as in the present instance, we have slightly departed from Hooker’s classifica- 
tion, in conformity with recent usage, J.G.B. 
t In the Bryologia Europsea, F. Bloxami and F. exilis, stand as two distinct species. J.G.B. 
