Bryophyten. — Pteridophyten. 491 



Andrews. A. Le Roy, Additions to the Bryophytic Flora 



of West Virginia. (The Bryologist. Vlll. p. 63—65. 



July 1905.) 



Thirty-three mosses and 15 hepatics previously reported from 

 West Virginia are listed, with notes on habitat. Maxon. 



Briiton, Elizabeth G., Erpodlum (Brid.) M. C. A long lost 



gen US to the United States. (The Bryologist. VIII. 



p. 71. July 1905.) 



Erpodlum biseriatum Austin, from the vicinity of Augusta, 

 Georgia^ is redescribed from tlie original materiai. Maxon. 



Cooks, Llewellyn J., Supplementary Report onMosses. 



(Trans. Bot. Soc. Edinburgh. XXII. 1901. p. 41—45.) 



'I his contains a list of 91 of the rarer mosses collected during an 

 extension of four days on ihe Breadalbane mountains at the end of 

 July 1901. This is probably the riebest coüecting-ground in Britain 

 for bryophytes; and the chief spots visited were Croig Chaiieach, 

 Ben Cruban, Ben Lawers, Lochan-na-Lairige, Killin, Fin- 

 larig. A. Gepp. 



Grout, A. J., A Correction. (The Bryologist. VII. p. 66. 



July 1905.) 



Hypnum eugyriuin var. viriiUmontanum Grout from Vermont, descri- 

 bed in in the Bryologist for May, is to be regarded as Raphidostegium 

 Marylandicnm (C. M.) J. and S. Maxon. 



Nicholson, William Edward, Tortnla pagorum (Milde) D e N o t. 

 (The Bryologist. VIII. p. 70. July 1905.) 



Notes on the habitat of T. pagorum at the original locality at 

 Meran in the South Tyrol, with reference to the recent discovery 

 of this moss in Georgia. It is regarded as a specialized form of f. 

 laevipila adapted to xerophytic conditions ; and the prediction is made 

 that the intermediate T. laevipilaeformis will be found in North 

 America. Maxon. 



Kellerman, W. A. and A. H. Gleason, Notes on the Ohio 

 Ferns. (The Ohio Naturalist. V. p. 205—210. No- 

 vember 1904.J 



Critical notes on the pteridophyta, with an enumeration of those 

 represented in the State herbarium. Asplenium parvuluni M. and G. is new 

 to the State. Maxon. 



Maxon, William R., Adenoderrls, a valid Genus of Ferns. 

 (The Botanical Gazette. XXXIX. p. 366—369. text fig. 

 1, 2. May 1905.) 



The genus Adenoderris J. Sm. 1875, which has been merged with 

 Polysticlmm, is held to he distinct, the diagnostic characters of both 

 genera being given in füll. There are two species: A. viscidula (Mett.) 

 Maxon, from Jamaica and Cuba; and .4. sororia Maxon (sp. nov.)^ 

 irom Guatemala. Maxon. 



