1916] Evans, — Notes on New England Hepaticae, — XIII 111 



Burnham 2). Pennsylvania: Erie (L. G. Olmstead, 1843); Glen 

 Riddle and Moylan, Delaware County (.4. F. K. Krout), doubtful; 

 near Conewago, mouth of the Tucquan, near Safe Harbor and near 

 Penryn {J. K. Smalt 21, 23, 7, 20, 11); Sayre (W. C. Barbour 8). 

 Ohio: Colombus (W. S. SuMvant, 1842); Fairfield County (E. C. 

 Miller). Kentucky: Berea (N. L. T. Nelson 33). Maryland and 

 District of Columbia: near Washington (,/. M. Holzinger); High 

 Island (F. //. Knowlton). Virginia: Hungry Hollow (Smyth County), 

 McMillan's Cave (near Marion), Brushy Mountain and Holston 

 River (,/. K. Small 44, 71, 85); Marion, Dickey's Creek, Pine Moun- 

 tain, White Top summit, and Holston River (E. G. Britton & A. M. 

 Vail 81-84, 110-115, 38, 128, 58). West Virginia: Morgantown and 

 Reaver Spring (C. F. MiUspaugh 1291, 1292, 1530); Cheat Bridge 

 (J. L. Sheldon 2519). North Carolina: Salem (Schweinitz, type 

 of Jwtgermannia platyphylloidea); Hendersonville (A. M. Smith); 

 Blowing Rock, Aunt Sallie Ridge and Grandfather Mountain (J. K. 

 Small 40, 41, 85, 86). Georgia: Athens (/?. M. Harper 59a); Stone 

 Mountain (./. K. Small 95, 98, 109); near Thompson, McDuffie 

 County (//. //. Bartlett 917). Florida: West Florida (A. W. Chap- 

 man). Indiana: near Grcencastle (L. M. Underwood). Wisconsin: 

 Gordon, Douglas County (C. If. Conkliti 157); near Mason, Lake 

 Superior region (L. S. Cheney 5106). Minnesota: Knife River and 

 Albert, St. Louis County (G. 11. Conklin 841, 922); Old Iron Trail 

 (J. M. Holzinger). Missouri: St. Louis (T. Drummond); Horine, 

 Cliff Cave, Creve Coeur Lake and Chadwick (A 7 . L. T. Nelson 770}, 

 820, CC, 1616, 15); Silver Mines, Iron County (C. Russell 4). New 

 Mexico: Mogollon Mountains, Socorso County (E. 0. Wooton); 

 Eagle Creek, Lincoln County (E. 0. ll'ooton), doubtful; West Fork 

 of the Gila River (0. B. Metcalfe 490). A number of these stations 

 have already been recorded under the. name P. platyphylla, and the 

 specimens from Jackson, New Hampshire, have been figured under 

 this name by the writer. 1 The specimens distributed by Austin 

 (Hep. Bor.-Amer. 89, 90, as Madotheca platyphylla and M. platyphylla 

 var.) should also be referred to P. platyphylloidea; they were proba- 

 bly collected in New Jersey although this fact is not stated on the 

 labels. The writer has seen no specimens from Mexico. In Europe 

 Midler gives the species a continental distribution, citing specimens 

 from Germany, Austria and northern Italy •only. 



i Plant World 2: pi S. 1899. 



