192 Rhodora [OCTOBER 
setose-papillate on the outer surface, while the inner surfaces are 
simply foveolate-areolate, and the pseudo-elaters are much better 
developed. 
Aside from the species already mentioned in the preceding pages, . 
the following additions may be recorded: — 
For Maine. Riccardia pinguis; Crystal, Aroostook County (М. 
І. Fernald). Calypogeia tenuis and Jungermannia pumila; vicinity 
of Schoodic Lake, Piscataquis Co. (A. W. Е). Lophocolea minor; 
Fort Fairfield (E. B. Chamberlain & J. F. Collins). Lophozia bicre- 
nata and Marsupella ustulata; Mount Katahdin (A. W. E.). Porella 
pinnata and Sphenolobus Hellerianus; vicinity of Schoodic Lake (4. 
W. EJ). ` Anthoceros punctatus; Kittery Point (R. Thazter). 
For New Hampshire. Ricciella fluitans; Sanbornton (Mrs. Car- 
ter). В. Sullivantii; Dalton (А. S. Pease). Calypogeia suecica, C. 
tenuis, Cephalozia serriflora, and Cephaloziella myriatha; Franconia 
Mountains. | Jungermannia cordifolia; Waterville (Miss Lorenz). 
Lepidozia setacea and Lophozia marchica; Franconia Mountains." 
Nardia hyalina; Waterville (Miss Lorenz). 
For Massachusetts. Jubula pennsylvanica; Melrose (C. C. King- 
man). 
For Rhode Island. Ptilidium pulcherrimum; Providence (J. F. 
Collins). 
For Connecticut. Cephaloziella myriantha; East Granby and 
West Hartford (Miss Lorenz). Scapania curta; Meriden (Miss 
Lorenz). 8. dentata; Burlington (С. E. Nichols). Lophozia ven- 
tricosa; Salisbury (Miss Lorenz). 
The Maine records for Pellia epiphylla, Cephalozia pleniceps, С. 
serriflora, Lepidozia setacea, Lophozia marchica, and Scapania irrigua 
may now be definitely marked with the sign “+”, although most of 
them are marked in the writer's Preliminary List with the sign **— ". 
'The same is true of the New Hampshire record for Cephalozia pleni- 
ceps and the Rhode Island record for Lunularia cruciata. Unfortu- 
nately the Rhode Island record for Frullania Tamarisci must be 
erased, since, as Professor Collins notes, it is based on specimens 
collected at Blackstone, Massachusetts, just across the Rhode Island 
line. ‘The Massachusetts record for this rare species may therefore 
be marked with the sign “+”. 
1 Collected by а committee of the Sullivant Moss Chapter, consisting of Miss Haynes, 
Miss Lorenz, Miss Robinson, and the writer. А full report on the collections, by Miss 
Lorenz, will appear in the Bryologist for November, 1908. 
