8 4 
‘near a fountain’? The axillary growths agree better with B. 
atropurpureum or B. Mildeanum rather than with any of the 2 or 3 
forms associated with W annotina." — T. Barker. “Certainly not 
W annotina. I have a slender form of B. Mildeanum which does 
not differ much from Father Reader’s plant. Here and there I find 
a stem with numerous axillary ramuli easily detached I should not 
like to say anything more definitely than ‘probably a gemmiparous 
form of B. Mildeanum .’ ” — H. N. Dixon. “ I hough loath at first 
to refer it to Bryum Mildeanum I cannot see to what other species 
it can belong.”—W. E. Nicholson. 
Bryum filiforme Schimp. Glen Lochay, Berths, Aug., 1900. 
LI. J. Cocks. Ben Voirlich, Perths, 16 July, 1897. H. N. Dixon. 
Var. juliforme Dixon. Carbis Bay, W. Cornwall, 14 April, 1900. 
W. E. Nicholson. 
B. pendulum Schimp. Birkdale, S. Lancs (59), June, 1899. 
J. A. Wheldon. Between Wells and Holkham ( 28 ), 1 3 Aug. 1900. 
New to Norfolk. A. B. Jackson. “ In most of the packets of 
the latter there is also another Bryum intermixed, probably 
B. intermedium .”—T. Barker. 
B. Warneum Bland. Birkdale (59), 17 Feb., ’gg. J. A. 
Wheldon. 
B. rubens Mitt. Salcey, Northants, June, 1893. H. N. Dixon. 
B. calophyllum R. Br. D. Lillie. “ There seems to be more or 
less of this in each packet, but in a decayed and worthless condi¬ 
tion.”—T. Barker. “ I have sampled the packets and the barren 
stems of Bryum may no doubt be accepted as B. calophyllum , but 
the condition is poor and the-amount of the plant in question 
scarcely more than enough if combined to make one good packet.” 
— FI. N. Dixon. 
B. alpinum Huds. Doocharry Bridge, W. Donegal, July, 1900. 
c.frt. H. N. Dixon. 
B. Mildeanum Juratz. Callender, Perth, July, 1897 H. N. 
Dixon. 
B. erythrocarpum Schwaegr. Sent by E. Cleminshaw. “ Is 
B. murale , see lids, a few of which are left. The leaves are too 
decayed for proper examination.”—T. Barker. “ B. murale Wils.” 
—H. N. Dixon. 
B. atropurpureum var. gracilentum Tayl. Wribbenhall, near 
Bewdley (37), Jan. 26, 1901. E. Cleminshaw. “Not the form 
known to me under that name. Resembles in not a few respects 
that referred to under W. annotina ”— T. Barker. “ The leaf with 
its stout excurrent nerve is mucn like B. Mildeanum , but the habit 
is different. I should like to know what Dr. Braithwaite thinks of 
it.”— H. N. Dixon. “ I think correctly named, but much more 
robust than usual.”— W. E. Nicholson. “ I should say there is no 
doubt your moss is Bryum Mildeanum , although barren Brya are 
confessedly most difficult to fix.”—R. Braithwaite. 
