177 
aduneum « revolvens, Brit. FI., in part,) is common in damp 
hollows, especially in moorland districts. 
71. H. scorpioides, Linn. Fr. May. 
Stockton forest, near York — R. Spruce. Battersby moor, Cleveland, 
— W. Mudd Plentiful in bogs on Malliam moor. 
72. H. pratense, Koch. 
Boggy ground above Boltby and between Sowerby and Dalton, near 
Thirsk — J. G. Balter. Damp banks, Hareley wood, near Todmorden. 
73. H. incurvatum, Schrad. Fr. June. 
Stones in the Tees, a little below the High force — R. Spruce. 
74. H. resupinatum, Tayl. 
II. multijiorum, Tayl. olim. H. cupressiforme y tenue, Eng. FI. Every- 
where, with H. cupressiforme, from which Bruch will not admit 
that it is distinct — R. Spruce , Sc. 
75. H. cupressiforme, Linn. Fr. Winter, Spring. 
76. H. Crista-castrensis, Linn. Fr. Winter. 
In fruit on the south side of the Tees, near Gainford — J. Backhouse. 
Castle Howard park — H. Ibbotson. In Dentdale, near Sedberg ; 
sparingly — Rev. G. Pinder. Amongst the heather on the summit 
of Cronkley fell, Teesdale, and very fine near the ebbing and flow- 
ing well, Settle — A. O. Black. 
77. H. molluscum, Hedw. Fr. Winter. 
Rocks, walls, and wooded banks ; common, 
