220 
Anlacomnium palustve v. imbvicatum B.&S., Loch Tay, Killin (88), 
10/05. J.H. “ This is not extreme enough for v. imbvicatum, which 
is a very different looking plant, with the leaves more adpressed, 
rendering the stems almost julaceous as in A. turgidum. These 
plants could perhaps be referred to v. congestum Boul, which is 
intermediate between the type and v. imbvicatum." —J.A.YV. ; “ I 
agree with Mr. Wheldon's opinion ; it might I think be called 
appvoaching v. imbvicatum." —H.N.D. 
Timmia bavavica Brid., near Airolo, Switzerland, 9/05. J.S. 
Catascopium nigvitum Brid., Pic de Pimene, Pyrenees, 8/02. 
H.L.D. ; also, Widdy Bank Fell (66), 7/03. H.B. ; and Dun- 
barine Links, Largo (85), 7/04. J. McAndrew. Com. W.Y. 
Philonotis vigida Brid., banks, Ysgethin R. (48), 9/04. J.B.D. ; 
also, Glen Dhoon (71), 6/02. H.B. 
P. fontana falcata Brid., Tanygrisiau (48), 6/04. S.J.O. “ This 
agrees with the Handbook description, but not with Schimp. Syn. 
which describes the nerve as stouter, rufescent, which is hardly 
the case with Mr. Owen’s specimens. If Schimper and Bridel’s 
plant was either P. calcavea or P. seviata, it would seem as though 
there was no name for the ordinary form of P. fontana with falcate 
leaves.”—J,A,W. ; “ This is not my idea of var. falcata, which (cf. 
my remarks, Handb. Ed. II. p. 324, for relation with P. seviata , 
and Mr. Wheldon’s notes) is simply the ordinary P. fontana with 
markedly falcate leaves. Here, however, the plant differs from 
type in many directions, colour, lax habit, broadly pointed leaves, 
shorter nerve, wide, chlorophyllose cells, &c., &c. I should call it 
‘ P. fontana, a marked fovm.' ”—H.N.D. ; v. amplivctis Dixon, 
Moelw^n Bach (48), 9/04. J.B.D. 
P. seviata Mitt., Ben More, Sutherland, 7/99 ; and f. falcata. Ben 
Nevis, 7/98. H.N.D. 
Oveas Mieliclihofevi v. elongata B. & S., c. f., near Maristuen, Nor¬ 
way, 8/76. T.B. 
Webeva elongata Schwgr., Cwm Mawr (48), 9/04. J.B.D. ; also, 
Silverdale (60), 6/04. H.B. ; and Ben Chuirn (88), 7/03. W.Y. 
W. cvuda Schwgr., Ben Lawers, 7/96. W.Y. 
W. annotina Schwgr., Walton (59), 7/03. H.B.; also, Derriaghy, 
Co. Antrim, 1/06. C.H.W. “ This, I think, is the segregate 
W. annotina (IF. annotina Correns emend.) The bulbils are scarcely 
of the right form for W. pvoligeva." —H.N.D. “ The bulbils are 
not too numerous, but those which I have seen I think belong to 
pvoligeva, though perhaps not fully developed. They cluster thickly 
at the top of the stem as is usual in pvoligeva. In W. annotina 
Hedw. so far as I have noticed, they are less slender, much less 
crowded, and distributed along a greater length of the stem. The 
habit of the plant is the same as I find here (near Buxton) on 
gritstone rocks by streams, where IV. pvoligeva abounds.”—T.B. 
