REVUE BRYOLOGIQUE 37 : 
Fontinalis Duriaei, Schpr. 
À correction 
M. J. Cardot has drawn my attention to the fact that the moss 
which I recently recorded from an adqueduct near Pollensa, 
Majorca as Fontinalis squamosa, L. (Rev. Bry. 1907, p. 4) should 
really be referred to F. Duriaei, Schpr., a species which is widely 
distributed in the Mediterranean region and very variable. 
Thad referred it to F. squamosa with some misgivings on 
account of the flat leaves and their very thin-walled cells and I 
am glad of an opportunity of correcting the error. 
Lewes, 10th July 1907. 
W. E. NichoLson. 
New notes on the Northamerican bryology 
by N. C. KINDBERG. 
1. PSEUDOLESKEELLA GLABERRIMA Kindb., n. sp. : 
Stem creeping, irregularly divided ; paraphyllia somewhat nu- 
merous. 
Leaves smooth and small, nearly uniform, broadly ovate — 
oblong acuminate, more or less denticulate, recurved below at 
one side, often slightly decurrent, appressed when dry ; cells 
wide, oval-oblong, the alar scarcely distinct or subquadrate ; 
costa thin but somewhat broad, ceasing near middle. Dioecious. 
= Capsules unknown. — Resembles Pseudol. catenulata (Brid.). 
Canada, Sask., Little Manitou lake, on boulders : J. Macoun 
1906 n. 7. 
2, CLIMACIUM AMERICANUM Brid. * C. KiNpBERGIt (Ren. et Card., 
as variely ; Grout, as species). 
Differs in leaves obtuse, short and not acuminalte ; the larger 
stem-leaves subovate or broad-ovate (in the true C. americanum 
ovate-lanceolate, long-acuminate acute, in _C. dendroides suboval- 
oblong obtuse but often apiculate). — It can probably be considered 
as a subspecies, but seems be well - distinct. 1. 
Canada, Ontario, Brighton : J. Macoun 1888 n. 735. — Also. 
in U.S. | 
3. EuruyNemiuM GLACIALE (Br. eur.) Kindb. * E. INFRAALPINUM 
Kindb. n. subsp. ; 
Differs: All leaves serrate, less crowded and longer — decurrent'; 
_stem-leaves longer - costate ; perichetial leaves deflexed ; pedicel 
of capsule very rough. — Leaves small. Capsules not seen. 
Canada, cape Breton, at base of trees : J. Macoun 1898. 
