1909] Evans,— Notes on New England Hepaticae,— VII 195 
and are thin-walled throughout or with very minute trigones. ‘The 
gemmiparous shoots bear a marked resemblance to those found in 
Sphenolobus Hellerianus but are considerable larger. According to 
C. Müller ! the perianth is still unknown. Austin, however, describes 
it for his S. Peckii, and it is figured by Pearson? ‘The species is 
evidently in need of further study. 
The following represent additions to local state floras not included 
in the preceding notes:— Calypogeia tenuis, Reading, Massachusetts 
(C. C. Kingman); Cephalozia pleniceps, Willoughby, Vermont (Miss 
Lorenz); Cephaloziella myriantha, Biddeford Pool, Maine (Miss 
Lorenz); Cololejeunea Biddlecomiae, Buckfield, Maine (J. A. Allen); 
Lepidozia sylvatica, Cape Elizabeth, Maine (А. W. E.); Lophozia 
confertifolia, Mount Mansfield, Vermont (Miss Lorenz); L. longi- 
flora, Mount Lafayette and Carragain Pond, New Hampshire (Miss 
Lorenz); Scapania gracilis, Madison, New Hampshire (H. H. 
Bartlett); | Sphenolobus | Hellerianus, Willoughby, Vermont (Miss 
Lorenz); S. Michauxii, Mount Greylock, Massachusetts (A. LeRoy 
Andrews). From specimens sent by C. C. Kingman the Massachu- 
setts records for Chiloscyphus pallescens and Anthoceros punctatus 
may now be marked with the sign “ + 
The census of New England Hepaticae now stands as follows: 
Total number of species recorded, 155; number recorded from Maine, 
106; from New Hampshire, 120; from Vermont, 90; from Massa- 
chusetts, 85; from Rhode Island, 64; from Connecticut, 110; common 
to all six states, 43. 
3 
YALE UNIVERSITY. 
! Nova Acta Acad. Caes. Leop. Carol. 83: 264. 1905. 
2 List of Canadian Hepat. pl. 8. 1890. 
