Thanks Graham. There are also some useful images in this article which you've probably all seen already:http://rbg-web2.rbge.org.uk/bbs/activities/field%20bryology/FB110/FB110_Blockeel_Ulota.pdf
The tricky thing, as Tom Blockeel shows in the article, is that not all U calvescens is non-hairy. At least we can spot the obvious individuals, but some are probably going under the radar.
Thanks Graham. There are also some useful images in this article which you've probably all seen already:
ReplyDeletehttp://rbg-web2.rbge.org.uk/bbs/activities/field%20bryology/FB110/FB110_Blockeel_Ulota.pdf
The tricky thing, as Tom Blockeel shows in the article, is that not all U calvescens is non-hairy. At least we can spot the obvious individuals, but some are probably going under the radar.
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