98 
Campy lopus setifolius Wils., nr. Mount Carron, Isle of Man (71 •), 
May /07, H.B. 
Campylopus atrovirens DeNofc., Newlands of Clyth, Caithness (109), 
June /02, D.L. 
Campylopus brevipilus B. & S., nr. Mount Carron, Isle of Man (71), 
May /07, H.B.; var. aurescens Stirt., Ben Lawers (88), July /08, leg. 
C. Bond, com. H.B. ; “certainly brevipilus. I don’t know anything 
about the aurescens. Is it absolutely certain that the specimen came 
from Ben Lawers?” R.H.M. “I should not refer this here. C. 
aurescens Stirt. is usually more dense and robust, frequently with 
longish hair points, and it has the auricles very strongly developed— 
it is — C. brevipilus var. auriculatus Berg., and I think it should be 
known under that name. The Ben Lawers plant I should refer to 
type.” H.N.D. 
Dicranodontium longirostre B. & S., c.fr., on rotting wood, Diable- 
rets, Switzerland, Aug. /13, E.C. 
Dicranum Starkei W. & M., Ben Heasgarnich (88), Aug. /03, leg. 
J. Conway, com. H.B. 
Dicranum molle Wils., Ben Nevis (97), July /12, E.A.R. 
Dicranum undulatum Ehrh., in spruce fir woods, nr. Market Weigh- 
ton (61), May /09, W.I. 
Dicranum spurium Hedw., Tilford Common, Surrey (17 :;: ), May /13, 
Ll.J.C. 
Dicranum Bergeri Bland., Killimster Moss, Caithness (109), Aug. 
/09, D.L. 
Dicranum scoparium Hedw., var. pcdudosum Schp., damp bank, 
Luxborough, Somerset (5 :;: ), Feb. /13, W.W.; and Warthill, nr. York 
(62), July /08, W.I. ; var. spadiceum Boul., Borgue Hell, Caithness 
(109), Sept. /06, D.L. 
Dicranum fuscescens Turn., c.fr., Ballater (92), July /10, E.A.R. 
Diaranum Scottianum Turn., Killarney (I. 2), July /13, E.A.R. 
Dicranum montanum Hedw., Achrioch Wood, Tyndrum (88*), 
Aug. /13, leg. D.A.J. & J.B.D., com. J.B.D. 
Dicranum Muhlenbeckii B. & S,, in Alpine woods, S. Luc, Val 
d’Anniviers, Valais, Switzerland, June /12, P.G.M.R. 
Leucobryum glaucum Schp., c.fr., Ceunant, Llenyrch (48), Dec. 
/12, E.A.R. ; form, detached tufts, Causton, East Norfolk (27), Oct. 
/13, W.II.B. “The state occurs throughout Norfolk, principally under 
pine and beech trees. It is due to repeated disturbances. The 
cushions are scattered by birds, etc., seeking food, and the tendency 
of the plant to produce rhizoids and buds on the leaves results in 
growth taking place at whatever surface happens to be uppermost 
for the time being.” W.II.B. 
