152 
Var. /eucodon Vent. Bot. Cent. 44: 419 (1899). Hedwigia, 32: 285 
(1893). 
Differs in the paler color of the plants, capsules and peristome, 
and in the seta, 5 mm. long. 
Type locality, Vancouver Island and Tacoma, Washington, 
Roll. 
29. ORTHOTRICHUM ULOT&FORME R. & C. Bot. Gaz. 15: 42, 4 76 
(1890). 
Orthotrichum glabrum, Vent. Hedw, 32: 285 (1893). 
Dr. Venturi states that specimens sent to him by Renauld 
and Cardot as Ulota glabra and Orthotrichum productipes are forms 
sufficiently distinct from O. pulchellum to rank as a species, and 
he adopts the first specific name, but transfers it to Ortho- 
trichum. That is, he takes a manuscript name and rejects the 
printed name, for Ulota glabra R. & C.,m.s. is given an equiva 
lent to O. wloteforme by the authors. It is by the first name it 
must stand. Differs from O. pulchellum in the teeth united in : 
pairs to apex, cilia 16, united at base, with a broader, more con” - “ 
stant basal membrane. This species suggests a Ulota by its some- 
what curled leaves, long, exserted capsules, on a slender seta. ; 
But it has immersed stomata, and 16 cilia, witha smooth calyptta, 
and evidently belongs with the group of O. pulchellum. 
Type locality, Coast Mountains, Oregon, Henderson, — C 
bushes, also collected by R6ll at Weston, “ Enumclaw,’ Wash! 
ington. 
30. OrTHorricaum Cotumsicum Mitt. Journ. Linn. Soc. 8: 24— 
(1865). os: 
This species has been referred as a variety to O. pulchellum by 
Sullivant, but in the light of modern ideas as to the specific values, 
it will have to be compared with recent new species to determine 
its value. Dr. Venturi states that he has a specimen shared with him : 
by Lindberg which is named O. Columbicum, Mitt., which he S4P”_ 
posed to be authentic, but which does not agree with the remarks 
in the Manual. The Manual states that O. Columdicum, Mitt., 6 
according tv Sullivant’s note in his herbarium a variety with 
shorter perichztial leaves, the male flowers on short. terminal 
branches, the capsule subexserted on a short pedicel, and the 
and cilia 8. Sullivant probably saw the type, as he had 
