1905] Evans,— Notes on New England Hepaticae,— III 55 
As the synonymy shows Lindberg took up for C. pallescens the old 
Linnaean name wéticulosus. Jungermannia viticulosa L., however, was 
an aggregate and was based on two figures, the one by Micheli’ and 
the other by Dillen.? Micheli’s figure is quoted first and ought there- 
fore to be considered as representing the type of the species. ‘This 
figure shows a widely distributed European plant, now universally 
known as Saccogyna viticulosa (L.) Dumort.  Dillen's figure, on the 
other hand, represents C. pallescens.3 In order, however, to sup- 
plant Ehrhart's specific name pallescens by the older name of Lin- 
naeus, it would be necessary to recognize two distinct Linnaean 
species, both bearing the name /. vificulosa, a proceeding which 
could hardly be recommended. 
4. CEPHALOZIA MYRIANTHA Lindb. Medd. Soc. F. et Fl. Fenn. 
I: 110. 1876. C. Jackii Limpr.; Spruce, On Cephalozia, 67. 1882. 
Amesbury, Massachusetts (/. W. Huntington). lt has lately been 
shown by Schiffner * that the characters which were supposed to sepa- 
rate C. Jacki from C. myriantha are inconstant and of minor impor- 
tance. He therefore considers them synonyms and takes up for the 
species Lindberg's name, which is several years older than Limp 
richt's. A change to this effect should accordingly be made in the 
writer's Preliminary List of New England Hepaticae.® 
5. CEPHALOZIA SULLIVANTII Aust. Hep. Bor.-Amer. 50. 1873. 
Jungermannia Sullivantii Aust. Proc. Acad. Philadelphia for 1869: 
221. Chocorua, New Hampshire ( W. G. Farlow). This rare spe- 
cies is new to New England; it has been previously reported from 
Ontario, Ohio and New Jersey. It is an exceedingly minute plant, 
smaller even than C. divaricata, and has always been found on rotten 
logs. In all probability it has been overlooked on account of its 
inconspicuousness. It agrees with C. divaricata in its dioicous 
inflorescence but differs in its relatively more fleshy stem and in its 
much smaller leaves. Professor Farlow's specimens are all male 
and show dentate perigonial bracts. 
6. Jubula pennsylvanica (Steph.) comb. nov.  Frullania 
Hutchinsiae and Jubula Hutchinsiae Auct. (in part), not Jungermannia 
1 Nov. Plant. Gen. Pf. 5, fig. 1729. 
2 Hist. Musc. A. 69, f. 7. 1741. 
3 See Lindberg, Hepat. Utveckl. 28, 33. 1877. 
4 Oesterr. Bot. Zeitschr. 54: 251. 1904. 
* RHODORA, 5: 170-173. 1903. 
