!82 Rhodora 



[September 



hum because both have their capsules strongly costate when dry. 



Hypmtm uncinatiim forma plumosa Sch. Det. Renauld. Stones in 

 and near small rivulet, Baker Brook Ravine, Newfane. 



Fontimlis Cardoti Ren. Det. Cardot. This is Mr. Pringle's speci- 

 men labeled F Lcsmrii, Enosburg, June 18, 18S0. 



Dichclyma capillacca (L.) B. & S. Stems of Ccphalanthus in 

 swamp, Newfane. This was reported by Frost but no specimens 

 could be found. 



New Localities for Rare or Interesting Species. 



1 Fissidem minutulus. Damp rocks, Newfane. 



Dicranum montanum. On rotten log, Newfane. 



Schistostega osmundacea. Occurring in great abundance under the 

 sill of an old shed on the underpining of stones and earth ; Newfane. 

 The protonema of our American Schistostega ends in Mask-like cells, 

 which I have not seen illustrated in any European work. 



Leptobryum pyriforme. Not rare in damp shaded places. Base- 

 ment wall north side of the old St. Joseph's College Building, Bur- 

 lington. 



Mniutn orthorrhynchum. Moist ravine, Newfane. 



T/ie/ia aspretta. On old apple-tree stump, Newfane. A careful 

 search of the vicinity failed to discover another lot of this species. 



Thuidium paludosum. Soil in Higbee Swamp, Burlington. 



Amblystegium Lescurii. Stones in brook with Fissidens incurvus. 

 Newfane. 



Amblystegium irriguum. Stones in brook, Newfane. 



Hylocomium Pyrenaicum. Newfane. 



Hypnum cordifolium. Frequent in swampy mountain woods. 



//. molhtscum. On humus, Glebe Mt., Newfane. 



H. ochraceum. Stones in brook, Stratton. 



Plagiothccium Muellerianum. Crevices of ledges in ravine, 

 Newfane. 

 Leskca nervosa. Base of trees in open woods, Newfane. 



Ptagiothecium turfaceum. Frequent in Newfane. 

 Brachythccium glaciale from Willoughby, Faxon, proves to be B. 

 rtflixum. 



1 Authorities as in my list of Vermont Mosses. 



