A Synopsis of the British Mosses: Containing Descriptions of All the Genera and Species, (With Localities of the Rarer Ones) Found in Great Britain and Ireland, Based Upon Wilson's "Bryologia Britannica," Schimper's "Synopsis," Etc. — John Shaqi
A Synopsis of the British Mosses: Containing Descriptions of All the Genera and Species, (With Localities of the Rarer Ones) Found in Great Britain and Ireland, Based Upon Wilson's "Bryologia Britannica," Schimper's "Synopsis," Etc.Hobkirk, Charles C. P. (Charles Codrington Pressick)
Science
A Synopsis of the British Mosses: Containing Descriptions of All the Genera and Species, (With Localities of the Rarer Ones) Found in Great Britain and Ireland, Based Upon Wilson's "Bryologia Britannica," Schimper's "Synopsis," Etc.
Hobkirk, Charles C. P. (Charles Codrington Pressick)
Mosses -- Great Britain
Damp rocks and walls. Blackhall, nr. Banchory, Dee side. Mr. Sim. _var._
δ. only and barren. [Dr. Braithwaite.]
54. W. COMMUTATA. Mitt. “L. from a sub-oblong base lanceolate, narrowed,
keeled with the nerve, which vanishes below apex, cells nearly all
elongated and pellucid; per. l. similar”; caps. turbinate, lid with a
very oblique longish beak.
Alpine rocks, Nant-y-Fydd, Wrexham (Mr. Bowman.)
55. W. TRUNCICOLA. De Not. In large dense bright green tufts; st. 1–2in.
dichotomous, reddish, radiculose below; l. erect when moist and often
secund on the young shoots, rather soft, papillose at back, from a
narrowly lanceolate base gradually subulate channelled, thinly nerved
nearly to apex, margin not revolute, sharply denticulate above and on
the back of the nerve; strongly cirrhate and twisted when dry; basal
cells large cylindraceo-vesicular, the rest small quadrate or
sub-hexagonal, filled with chlorophyll. [Dr. Braithwaite, Jour. Bot.,
IX., 290.]
Base of an oak trunk in Sutton Park, Birmingham. J. Bagnall, 27th Aug.,
1870.
7. RHABDOWEISSIA. BRUCH. & S.
56. R. FUGAX. B. & S. St. ¼–½in. tufted; l. linear-lanceolate, acute,
toothed near apex, margins plane; caps. ovate, somewhat striated; teeth
of per. subulate, fugacious; lid with an oblique beak longer than
capsule.
Sub-alpine rocks, in crevices. VI. VII.
57. R. DENTICULATA. B. & S. St. longer than last, loosely tufted; l.
lingulate or linear-lanceolate, strongly toothed half way from apex;
caps. more distinctly striated when dry, teeth of per. lanceolate,
persistent.
Alpine and sub-alpine rocks.
8. CAMPYLOSTELIUM. BRUCH. & S.
58. C. SAXICOLA. B. & S. Minute; l. elongate, linear-lanceolate, crowded
entire, twisted, nerved nearly to summit; caps. elliptical drooping, on
a geniculate pedicel, annulus double, calyptra 5–cleft. at base.
Sandstone rocks, rare. XI.
9. BRACHYODUS. NEES. & H.
59. B. TRICHODES. N. & H. Very minute; l. lanceolate-subulate, almost
setaceous; erect, with an excurrent nerve forming half the leaf; caps.
erect, furrowed; per. very short, annulus large, lid flattish with a
long beak.
Sub-alpine sandstone rocks. Spring.
10. SELIGERIA. BRUCH & S.
60. S. PUSILLA. Bruch. & S. Minute, ⅛in. stems loosely tufted, simple or
dichotomous; l. lanceolate-subulate, very narrow, thinly nerved nearly
to apex; per. with teeth distantly barred; caps. on an upright pedicel,
turbinate when dry, with a flattish beaked lid.
Shady limestone rocks. IV. V.
61. S. TRISTICHA. Brid. Densely cæspitose, rigid; l. exactly
tristichous, crowded, rigid, narrowly lanceolate, muticous, base
whitish; caps. yellowish brown sub-spherical, with a tumid neck, lid
large with a long oblique or arcuate beak; per. teeth narrower than in
_calcarea_.
Calcareous stones and rocks. Summer.
Blair Athol, Glen Tilt, and Ben-y-Gloe. Rev. J. M. Crombie.
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