58 ERZBERGER, P. and SCHRÖDER, W. S. flaccidum was known in Hungary from two locations, one near Pomáz in the Visegrád Mts and one between Nagymaros and Zebegény, on the left side of the Danube. Phytogeographically this site, Mt Szentmihály or Mt Ördög, belongs to the Visegrád Mts (BOROS 1968). Here the plant was apparently found only once (SZEPESFALVI 1941), and only a single, very small specimen exists in BP, whereas at the Pomáz site, in the year 2000, the population was still present and vigorous. From this site, numerous collections exist, the oldest from 1921 (leg. Gyõrffy). S. flaccidum grows on the treeless, sunny slopes of the hill Kis Csikóvár, in fissures of andesite rock outcrops. Recently, B. Papp discovered a third locality at Szarvaskõ in the Bükk Mts. Distribution of Schistidium flaccidum : : , Szarvaskõ, vártól ÉK-re, sziklagyep, volcanic rocks, N 47° 59’ 35.3”, E 20° 19’ 48.3”, 355 m, 04.06.2008, leg. B. Papp, BP 175454; : Comit. Hont, Hungariae centr. In fissuris rupium andesit. inter pag. Zebegény et Nagymaros, 07.1927, leg. J. Szepesfalvi, BP 5586; Comit. Pest. In rupium fissuris montis Kis Csikóvár ad Pomáz, sol. andesit., 320 m, 01.04.1923, leg. Á. Degen, BP 163958 (numerous dupl.); Pomáz, Kis Csikóvár, 09.08.2000, leg. P. Erzberger, herb. Erzberger, (B) 6343. (Schkuhr) Deguchi (Figs 21, 22) Plants medium-sized to large, ± glossy, in upper part jet-black or olivaceous, forming tufts. Central strand distinct. Hair-point short, but rarely absent on all leaves, 0–0.2 mm, coarse and ± terete, coarsely spinulose with short and broad, patent to squarrose spinulae. Studia bot. hung. 39, 2008
<strong>THE</strong> <strong>GENUS</strong> <strong>SCHISTIDIUM</strong> <strong>IN</strong> <strong>HUNGARY</strong> 59 A B C D E H G F I J K L Schistidium helveticum. =leaves; , =leafapices; = perichaetial leaf; = perichaetial leaf apex; = capsule; , = exothecial cells in mid urn; , , = peristome teeth; = part of peristome. Scale bar: A, D, F – 2 mm; B, E – 800 μm; H, J–L – 400 μm; C, G, I – 200 μm. [A–F, K, L: Erzberger 8015; G–J: Erzberger 12188, del. Erzberger] Studia bot. hung. 39, 2008