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Rare and Interesting 9 RareandInteresting Mark Hill presents the ninth instalment in his occasional column reporting recent rare and interesting records. ive new localities for nationally rare Motley finds it frequently with capsules in south Grimmiaceae demonstrate the im- Wales, but those of us who live in central and portance of geology for these rock eastern England almost never see it so adorned. mosses. Fiona Cameron found Grim- The regionally notable records are mixed. Surrey mia arenaria on mountain screes rich had been rather neglected since Jack Gardiner’s Fin heavy metals; all previous records were from the time; Howard Wallis demonstrates that many lowlands. A new English locality for Schistidium species survive in their old localities while pruinosum is from limestone dolomitized by epiphytes (mostly not listed here) and Lopho- an intrusion of lava. Two records of Grimmia colea semiteres are spreading – just as they are in elongata (one not reported in full) are, like other much of England. Jeff Bates found Cololejeunea recent Lakeland records, on Skiddaw Slate. minutissima at a second station in Berkshire; it Buxbaumia viridis has turned up at yet has already been found in numerous localities another locality in eastern Scotland; clearly it in some of the adjoining counties. On the is not as rare as had been feared. Norfolk was other hand, Porella arboris-vitae in Surrey, and still is the British stronghold of Sphaero- Dicranum spurium in North Hampshire, Meesia carpos. Mary Ghullam found a field with thou- uliginosa in Roxburghshire, Pterogonium gracile sands of plants of both species. Rhytidiadelphus in Derbyshire and Sphagnum magellanicum in subpinnatus in north Wales and Sphagnum balti- Sussex were always rare there and are likely to be cum in mid-Wales are boreal mosses for which decreasing rather than spreading. there is apparently plenty of suitable habitat Nationally rare or scarce (wooded valleys and raised bogs), but which are nevertheless very rare in Britain though com- 3.2. Sphaerocarpos texanus. 27: along the edge moner in Scandinavia. By contrast, Gongylan- of a maize strip and the edge of the field, with thus ericetorum is a southern plant, absolutely at Riccia glauca, S. michelii, Barbula convoluta, its northern limit with us; it is reported from a Bryum dichotomum, Bryum rubens, Bryum new locality in Guernsey. Finally, there is a status violaceum and Dicranella staphylina, 60 m alt., report for Dialytrichia saxicola, always very rare, Felbrigg Hall Estate, between Felbrigg and but now apparently restricted to a single station. Roughton, TG202383, 2009, Ghullam. Martin Godfrey reports one interesting occur- Thousands of plants of S. michelii and S. rence of sex organs and another of capsules. texanus growing together along a 120 m strip. Pseudotaxiphyllum elegans was found with cap- sules in two separate places in Devon. Perhaps 72.1. Gongylanthus ericetorum. C: in a little damp it has been overlooked in a fruiting state; there pan on an earthy hilltop, 45 m alt., Guernsey, are currently only 14 fruiting records in the BBS Pointe de la Moye, WV296743, 2009, David. database. Reports of fruiting Rhytidiadelphus Abundant in this new locality for a rare liver- squarrosus in Derbyshire and Devon were omit- wort found in only three other places in the ted as not quite sufficiently ‘interesting’. Graham Channel Islands since 2000. FieldBryology No99 | Oct09 55 1.28. Sphagnum balticum. 46: with S. magel- n Left. Gongylanthus ericetorum on Pointe de la Moye. Third recent record for v.-c. 70; many hundreds Fruiting and gametangia lanicum on cut peat surface by raised bog, 330 m Charles David of tufts here and nearby on Whiteside; this and a alt., Cors Craig y Bwlch, near Ystradmeurig, Centre. Grimmia arenaria (right) with G. donniana (left) subsequent discovery on Grisedale Pike confirm 4.1. Lunularia cruciata. 75: on side of wet ditch, on scree, Sand Hill. Fiona Cameron SN71376978, 2009, Bosanquet. that the plant was much overlooked in the 20 m alt., Knockdolian, NX119847, 2009, New site in Ceredigion for a very rare species Far right. The scree habitat of Grimmia arenaria. Fiona second half of the 20th century. Godfrey. Cameron that has been seen in only three other British With female receptacles; a species that is rarely localities since 2000 and has been found only 74.2. Dialytrichia saxicola. 22: silty concrete found with gametangia. once before in Wales, on Cors Fochno in 22.9. Grimmia arenaria. 70: In metal-rich block by brook, 40 m alt., Bow Bridge, Cholsey, by 1967. scree, with G. elongata, G. atrata and Silene uni- confluence with River Thames, SU606867, , Grimmia elongata at Gasgale Crags. Robert Goodison flora, 530 m alt., Sand Hill, near Grasmoor, NY 2009, Bates & Preston. 11.2. Buxbaumia viridis. 106: on a fallen, rotting 1868721303, 2008, Cameron, conf. Bosanquet. Rediscovery of the plant at Bates’ 1988 locality, birch in a Picea abies plantation, 170 m alt., Second county record. perhaps now the only extant British site as the Ballavoulen near Boath, 7 miles north-west of host tree at its other recent site is dead, with Allness, NH577742, 2008, Raistrick. 22.9. Grimmia arenaria. 70: Fruiting in block D. saxicola persisting in August 2005 on fallen Single sporophyte in a new locality for this scree with Racomitrium lanuginosum and Oedi- bark. nationally rare species. podium griffithianum, 666 m alt., Foxes Rake, Scafell, NY2105506624, 2008, Cameron, conf. 189.3. Rhytidiadelphus subpinnatus. 48: on flat 21.8. Schistidium pruinosum. 57: on igneous Bosanquet. ground in steep-sided valley, 100 m alt., east intrusion in limestone valley, 170 m alt., Black Third county record. Most earlier records are bank of Afon Eden, Coed y Brenin, SH721269, Rock Corner, Wye Valley, near Ashford-in-the- from lowland drystone walls in North Wales. 2008, Bosanquet. Water, SK179698, 2008, Blockeel 37/367. The Cumbrian records raise the altitudinal limit Frequent patches of this rare plant, in its Second county record. The previous Derby- by 470 m and establish scree as the primary second extant locality in north Wales. The shire record was also from an intrusion of lava natural habitat. habitat, flat ground by a river in a steep in a limestone valley. The two Derbyshire sites humid wooded valley, with Rhytidiadelphus are apparently the only ones known in England. 22.10. Grimmia elongata. 70: on slabs of Skiddaw loreus, R. squarrosus and Loeskeobryum brevi- The species has recently been found in Wales and Slates, 640 m alt., Gasgale Crags, NY169217, rostre nearby, resembles its habitat in south occurs more widely in Scotland. 2008, Goodison. Wales. 56 FieldBryology No99 | Oct09 FieldBryology No99 | Oct09 57 1.28. Sphagnum balticum. 46: with S. magel- n Left. Gongylanthus ericetorum on Pointe de la Moye. Third recent record for v.-c. 70; many hundreds Fruiting and gametangia lanicum on cut peat surface by raised bog, 330 m Charles David of tufts here and nearby on Whiteside; this and a alt., Cors Craig y Bwlch, near Ystradmeurig, Centre. Grimmia arenaria (right) with G. donniana (left) subsequent discovery on Grisedale Pike confirm 4.1. Lunularia cruciata. 75: on side of wet ditch, on scree, Sand Hill. Fiona Cameron SN71376978, 2009, Bosanquet. that the plant was much overlooked in the 20 m alt., Knockdolian, NX119847, 2009, New site in Ceredigion for a very rare species Far right. The scree habitat of Grimmia arenaria. Fiona second half of the 20th century. Godfrey. Cameron that has been seen in only three other British With female receptacles; a species that is rarely localities since 2000 and has been found only 74.2. Dialytrichia saxicola. 22: silty concrete found with gametangia. once before in Wales, on Cors Fochno in 22.9. Grimmia arenaria. 70: In metal-rich block by brook, 40 m alt., Bow Bridge, Cholsey, by 1967. scree, with G. elongata, G. atrata and Silene uni- confluence with River Thames, SU606867, , Grimmia elongata at Gasgale Crags. Robert Goodison flora, 530 m alt., Sand Hill, near Grasmoor, NY 2009, Bates & Preston. 11.2. Buxbaumia viridis. 106: on a fallen, rotting 1868721303, 2008, Cameron, conf. Bosanquet. Rediscovery of the plant at Bates’ 1988 locality, birch in a Picea abies plantation, 170 m alt., Second county record. perhaps now the only extant British site as the Ballavoulen near Boath, 7 miles north-west of host tree at its other recent site is dead, with Allness, NH577742, 2008, Raistrick. 22.9. Grimmia arenaria. 70: Fruiting in block D. saxicola persisting in August 2005 on fallen Single sporophyte in a new locality for this scree with Racomitrium lanuginosum and Oedi- bark. nationally rare species. podium griffithianum, 666 m alt., Foxes Rake, Scafell, NY2105506624, 2008, Cameron, conf. 189.3. Rhytidiadelphus subpinnatus. 48: on flat 21.8. Schistidium pruinosum. 57: on igneous Bosanquet. ground in steep-sided valley, 100 m alt., east intrusion in limestone valley, 170 m alt., Black Third county record. Most earlier records are bank of Afon Eden, Coed y Brenin, SH721269, Rock Corner, Wye Valley, near Ashford-in-the- from lowland drystone walls in North Wales. 2008, Bosanquet. Water, SK179698, 2008, Blockeel 37/367. The Cumbrian records raise the altitudinal limit Frequent patches of this rare plant, in its Second county record. The previous Derby- by 470 m and establish scree as the primary second extant locality in north Wales. The shire record was also from an intrusion of lava natural habitat. habitat, flat ground by a river in a steep in a limestone valley. The two Derbyshire sites humid wooded valley, with Rhytidiadelphus are apparently the only ones known in England. 22.10. Grimmia elongata. 70: on slabs of Skiddaw loreus, R. squarrosus and Loeskeobryum brevi- The species has recently been found in Wales and Slates, 640 m alt., Gasgale Crags, NY169217, rostre nearby, resembles its habitat in south occurs more widely in Scotland.
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