Page:Books from the Biodiversity Heritage Library (IA synopsisofbritis00hobk).pdf/76

 base oblong obtuse, margin inflexed membranaceous; caps. erect elliptical; lid with a long oblique beak; calyp. half as large as capsule; per. teeth long, and much twisted: dioicous.

Limestone walls.

149. Br. & S. (larger in all its parts than last.) L. ligulate lanceolate, apex cucullate, margin incurved; caps. erect cylindrical; lid rostrate; calyp. very short; per. teeth filiform, little twisted; arcuato-incurved when dry: dioicous.

Walls and banks (marly).

150. Br. & S. St. as above; l. spreading, narrowly lanceolate, acute, with a strong nerve; caps. cylindrical inclined; lid conical, bluntly rostrate; per. teeth scarcely twisted, when dry widely spreading: dioicious.

Clay banks.

L. broadly or spathulato-lanceolate.

151. Lindb. (Pottia cavifolia var. gracilis. Bry. Brit.) St. very short cæspitose; l. rather lax erecto-patent, concave, lower smaller, roundish oval, piliferous, upper larger oval spathulate, nerve excurrent into mucro; caps. oblong sub-cylindrical, striate when dry, on a long red seta; lid with a long rather oblique beak; perist. that of a true Tortula, but so fragile as to have escaped notice, and always falling off with the operculum according to Dr. Schimper: monoicous.

Banks and walls, Oxford (Boswell) Pontefract, Edinburgh (Nowell); Aldrington (Davies). II.