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NATURE-STUDY REVIEW 



[11:7— Oct., 1915 



Resolved, That we tender our hearty thanks to the Officers and 

 Instructors who have so generously put time and effort into making 

 the courses interesting, practical and instructive. 



Resolved, That we appreciate not only the educational advan- 

 tages that have been offered but also the spirit of good fellowship 

 that has prevailed as a result of the carefully planned social activi- 

 ties. 



Some Common Mosses III — Three Hypnums 



A. J. Grout 

 In the two previous articles we have considered mosses in which 

 the fruit (sporophyte) develops from the end of the main upright 

 stem. Such mosses have been called acrocarpous. 



Drepanocladus uncinatus x,s, dry (Hypnum uncinatum) 



