87 



D. CanadeNSE, Kindb. n. sp. 



Size robust; habit of D. majus or D- Drmniiioudii. Stem 

 radiculose. Leaves indistinctly undulate, long-acuminate, den- 

 ticulate at the acumen; inner basal cells hyaline, the alar orange, 

 the other cells sublinear and porose ; costa smooth or slightly 

 rough, not excurrent, broad at the base, narrow above. Capsule 

 short-beaked, curved, finally costate and blackish. 



On rotten logs at Moody ville, Burrad Inlet, B. C. April 29, 



1889. 



D. SULCATU^r, Kindb. n. sp. 



Intermediate between D. fnsccsccns and D. cou^cshnn but 

 the leaves are still narrower. Stems very tomentose. Leaves 

 slightly twisted, only the upper curved, denticulate from the 

 middle upward, ovate-lanccolatc, gradually narrowed into a long 

 setaceous point; cells porose, the lower long, the upper short; 

 costa long-cxcurrent, broad, one-fifth of the leaf near the base. 

 Capsule curved, furrowed when dry, substrumose; peristome 

 dark red. 



On the iiTound and on logs at Victoria, Vancouver Island, 

 1887; quite common between Burrad Inlet and the Gold 

 Range, B C. 1889. 



D. SUBULIFOTJU.M, Kindb. n. sp. 

 Stems low, 2-3 cm. high, not, or sparingly radiculose. Leaves 



yellowish, patent, scarcely brittle, very narrow and sub- setaceous, 

 the subula denticulate above ; cells narrow, porose ; costa about 

 one-sixth of the leaf in length, smooth at the back, often excur- 

 rent. Capsule small, straight and cylindric ; seta yellow. 



On old logs, in woods at Cedar Hill, near Victoria, Vancouver 



Island, April, 1887. 



Fissidcns livibatiis, Sulliv. On clay banks along an old road 



i 



at Comox, Vancouver Island. 

 F. mimituhts, Sulliv. On earth at Comox, Vancouver Island. ■ 

 F. tamarindifolius, Brid. On the base of trees subject to inun- 

 dation. Eagle River Valley at Sicamous, B, C. August 7, 



1889. New to America. 

 F. osmimdoidcs, Hcdw. On earth in woods at Sicamous, B. C. 

 Ceratodon pnrpurcus, Brid. Common in all suitable places. 



Van xantJiopus, Sulliv. Not uncommon on rocks, near Vic- 

 toria, Vancouver Island. 



