REVUE BRYOLOGIQUE. . A 
seriata Lindb. and 10 new species and one new subspecies. 
The description of these new mosses the author will give 
_in future paper. | - 
In the last part lhere are enumerated some species new 
to the flora of Norway, amoug which Bryum Warneum 
(Bland.), B. Mildeanum Jur., Ephemerella recurvifolia Schp., 
. Hyprum engyrium Schp. , H. vernicosum Lindb., H. Wilsoni 
_ Schp., H. Sendtneri Sch., Mnium inclinatum Lindb. and 
Orthothecium lapponicum (Schp.) have not been enume- 
rated as Norwegian in Lindberg’s Musci Scand. ; all these 
mosses have been found on Dovre. Two new Swedish 
_ citizens are also announced , viz, Grimmia contorta Schp. 
and Plagiothecium lætum (1). 
42. ARNELL, H. W., Spridda växtgeografiska bidrag (Bot. 
Notis. 1876, p. 8-15, in Swedish). à : 
New stations in different parts of the Scandinavian penin- 
_sula of some rarer species of mosses. The greatest interest 
is perhaps to be attached to the contributions to the bryolo- 
gically little known Swedish province Medelpad. Some 
species have been found to go farther to the north than was” 
before known; thus the 634 degree of n. lat. is in Sweden 
_reached by Hypnum incurvatum , H. pallescens, Brachythe- 
cium curtum Lindb., Eurhynchium piliferum, lsothecium 
myurum, Polytrichum formosum, Splachnum ampullaceum, 
. Grimmia Müblenbeckii, G. Hartmanii, Pottia truncala and 
 Tortula muralis, ete. Among more northern species found in 
Medelpad may be mentioned Cinclidium subrotundum, Hylo- 
comium Oakesii c. fr., Pseudoleskea atrovirens and Dicra- 
_ nella squarrosa. : 
13. Exsrrann, E. V., Resa till Nordland och Torne Lappmark 
1880 (Bot. Notiser, 1881, p. 187-201, in Swedish). 
In 1880 the author made excursions in the most northern 
parts of Norway and Sweden between 68° and 69° n. lat. As 
the author for many years has addicted himself very closely 
‘10 the study of Hepatics, it was to be expected that be 
should find a great number of these interesting plants, tbe 
results being the more important as the more northern parts 
of the Scandinavian peninsula too rarely have been exa- 
mined by bryologists, that have more closely studied this 
 Sroup of mosses. : 
The first excursions were made in the first days of July 
_ in the island of Hindüe in Lofoten (Norway), the rarest 
= (4) Rev. Kaurin has according to Doctor Kindberg gathered a great deal 
of these mosses in Dovre; in a later paper « Fornôden Berigtigelse. » (Bot. 
Noliser, 1883, p. 33-35). Rev. Kaurin, however, avows himself not Lo accord 
With Doctor Kindberg on the names of some of the mosses mentioned. 
