REVUE BRYOLOGIQUE. 
 HyrNux ROTUNDIFOLIUM from Oeland (Sweden) is probably 
only a variety of Hyp. murale Neck., which variety differs 
from he type by an uncommonly lax texture of the leaves, 
November 6, 1880. pee 
 HypNUM TERRESTRE Lindb. has been found very sn : 
in the bolanical garden at Helsingfors. It has proved its: 
a fine species , in many respects constituting a form between 
tbe genera Brachythecium, Rhyncostegium and Eurhynchium. 
April 2, 1881. 4 
LESQUEREUXIA STRIATA. Inflorescentia monoica. This form, 
which has been described by Waolfsberg from Norway, must 
be excluded from the flora of Scandinavia, as Professor 
… Blyit has found it to be Æypnum viride Lam. mixed up with 
à species of Zeskea, probably Z. patens Lindb. April 9, 1881. 
 CTenIDiux PROCERRIMUM (Mol.) Lindb. has been found o 
 Dovre (Norway) by Doctor K. Kindberg. December 3, 1881. 
STEREODON CHRYSEUS (Schwaegr.) Mitt, has been detected 
Ja Finland at Kuusamo by Doctor Wainio. Febrnary 7, 1880. 
ISoprenyerum Bonrert (Spruce) Lindb. The Isopt. elegans 
Which occurs on the west coast of North America is accor- 
ding to Doctor Spruce (Journal of Botany , 4880) different 
from what, in Europe, has been called Z. elegans. Professor 
_ Lindberg has by examining type specimens been convinced 
Of the same thing. The European species must on this ac- 
Count have another name and is best called Isopteryqium 
: eri, under which specific name it was first described 
from specimens collected in the Pyrenees, December 3, 1881. 
PLAGIOTHECIUN succuLENTUM ( Wils.) is, according to Doctor 
Spruce only a monstrous formation of the male plants of 
L. sylvaticum : analogous transitions from male organs to 
female organs have been seen in Hyprum erythrorrhizon 
(Br. Eur.) by Professor Lindberg and described by him. 
December 3, 1881. ÉOMERRe 
, Fonrinaus senraTa n. sp. Lindberg has been found near 
Avesia in Dalarne by Apothecary C. Indebetou. Only male 
plants are found. 1t'is most nearly akin to Æ, antipyretica, 
But it may be said to form a transition to the very different 
 F. dichelymoïdes by its long narrow and deeplÿ carinated 
leaves which are arranged in three very er lines. De- 
