EM ger Rhodora [JUNE 
being characterized by an autoicous inflorescence. In one specimen 
of C. paludosa, which he distinguishes as forma subaquatica (Hep. eur. 
exsic. 621b) he found a single inflorescence with both antheridia and 
archegonia. This shows that C. paludosa is at least sometimes 
paroicous, but Schiffner still maintains it as a species because he has 
never found purely antheridial spikes in C. Trichomanis. His ob- 
servations show that the claims of C. paludosa for recognition as a 
species rest on a rather insecure basis. It exhibits characters, how- 
ever, which are usually easily recognized and there is little danger of 
confusing it with C. Trichomanis under ordinary circumstances. The 
plant is now definitely known from all six of the New England States. 
The additions to local state floras, not already mentioned on the 
preceding pages, are as follows: — 
For New Hampshire. Pallavicinia Flotowiana, Waterville (Miss 
Lorenz). Lophozia Hatcheri; Mt. Washington (Miss Lorenz). 
For Vermont. Chiloscyphus pallescens; West Haven and Wil- 
loughby (Miss Lorenz).  Diplophyllum apiculatum; Guilford (Miss 
Lorenz). 
For Massachusetts. Riccia arvensis; New Marlboro (Miss Lorenz). 
Ricciella crystallina; Cheshire (Miss Lorenz).  Cephalozia fluitans 
and Mylia anomala; Holden (Miss Greenwood).' Anthoceros crispulus; 
New Marlboro (Miss Lorenz). 
For Connecticut. Lophozia longidens; foot of Pistapaug Mountain, 
Durham (Miss Lorenz). 
The census of New England Hepaticae now stands as follows: 
Total number of species recorded, 184; number recorded from Maine, 
128; from New Hampshire, 135; from Vermont, 119; from Massa- 
chusetts, 103; from Rhode Island, 78; from Connecticut, 140; 
common to all six states, 57. 
SHEFFIELD SCIENTIFIC SCHOOL, YALE UNIVERSITY. 
1 Miss Greenwood has already reported these two species from Massachusetts. See 
Bryologist 18:8. 1915. 
