Kilvey Hill revisited

The east side of the hill has some interesting looking habitats and I identified a spoil heap from aerials that looked worthy of a 30 minute session, that was after picking up a second-hand rear-diff' for my ailing car. It turned out the spoil was bone dry and seemed to have limited interest, but there was the odd runnel and patches of flushed acid ground with M35 markers such as Ranunculus omiophyllus, R. flammula, Juncus bulbosus, J. articulatus, Callitriche stagnalis s.s. and Sphagnum denticulatum. About 20 bryophytes were noted in these flushed muddy patches including S. palustre, subnitens, fimbriatum, Sarmentypnum exannulatum, Archidium alternifolium and a little base-enrichment was suggested by patches of Fissidens adianthoides, Bryum pseudotriquetrum and B. pallens, the latter in fruit, which is said to be uncommon (summer and autumn), so a few pics attached for the record/checking given the seemingly atypical habitat (although it was perched on a soil-capped rock, so not amongst the really wet stuff). Note the pink colour, although well developed, was not as intense as I've seen on more typical examples, hence a little uncertainty despite it keying out seemingly unambiguously.