ZOOLOGY AND BOTANY, MICROSCOPY, ETC. 200 



Bloom field, E. N. — Hepaticae of Norfolk. 

 [A list of 47 species, with localities.] 



Trans. Nor/, and Noriv. Natur. So>-.. vii. (1903) pp. 552-7. 



Bijotherus, V. F. — Die naturlichen Pflanzenfamilien von Engler und Prantl, i. 3 V 

 Lief. 219, Musci, Leipzig, 1904, pp. 577-624, figs. 434-72. 



Camus. F. — Catalogue des Sphaignes de la Flore Parisienne. 



[Beginning with an historical sketch of publications on the subject, he gives 

 a detailed key to the species, with descriptions, and then sets forth the 

 full distribution and synonymy of each species, adding critical notes.] 



\Bull. Soc. Bot. France, 1. (1903) pp. 239-52, 272-89. 



„ „ Notice sur M. Em. Bescherelle. 



[An account of his bryologieol work, and a detailed list of his publications.] 



Tom. cit, pp. 227-39 (portrait). 



Cakdot, J. — Le genre Cryphaeadelphus. 



[A new North American species, C. robustus.] 



Rev. Bryol, xxxi. (1904) pp. 6-8. 



Cardot & Thekiot — The Mosses of Alaska. „ , .. . /1AnoN 00 „ 



Bryologist, vi. (1903) pp. 83-G. 



Cakdot & Renauld — New Mosses of North America. Tom. cit., pp. 86-9. 



Claasen, E. — On Discelium nudum Bridel. 



[This inconspicuous mosn, regarded as very rare in tlie United States, occurs 

 abundantly in Cuyahoga County, Ohio.] 



Ohio Naturalist, iii. (1903) p. 361. 

 ,. ., On the occurrence of Fossombronia cristula in Ohio. 



[Measurements of plant.] Op. cit., iv. (1904) p. 58. 



Corbiere, L. — Sur quelques Muscinees de Maine-et-Loire. 

 [Notes on two mosses and two hepatics.] 



Bev. Bryol, xxxi. (1904) pp. 8-13. 



Dismier, G. — Le Lejeunea Rossettiana Mass. dans le Dauphine. (Lejeunea Bosset- 

 tiana in DaupbiDe'.) 



[An account of a successful search for this rare species at the Grande- 

 Chartreuse, and of other Muscinese found in the neighbourhood.] 



Bull. Soc. Bot. France, 1. (1903) pp. 2S9-90. 

 Dixon, H. N.— Supplementary list of Norfolk Mosses. 



[Twenty-one species are added to the county list, bringing the total number 

 hitherto recorded to about 190.] 



Trans. Norf. and Noriv. Natur. Soc, vii. (1903) pp. 558-65. 



Douin, I. — Jungermannia alicularia De Not. et Calypogeia ericetorum Raddi. 



[Notes on these species, which ore indistinguishable in the sterile state, save 

 by the odour and by the soil; the former plant is calcicolous. the latter 

 silioicolous.] Bev. Bryol. xxxi. (1904) pp. 1-4. 



„ „ Nardia silvrettse (Gottsche) en Auvergne. 



[Occurrence of this species and other hepatics at Mont-Dore. in Auvergne.] 



Tom. cit., pp. 4-5. 

 Gozzaldi, H. T. J — Thomas Potts James. 



[Obituary of the American bryologist, part author of the Manual of North 

 American Mosses.} Bryologist, vi. (1903) pp. 71-4 (portrait). 



Herzog. T. — Die Laubmoose Badens ; eine bryogeographische Skizze. (Bryogeo- 

 graphical sketch of the mosses of Baden.) 



Bull. Herb. Boissier, ser. 2, iv. (1904) pp. 137-52. 



H i l l, E. J. — Branched Paraphyses of Bryum roseum. 



[Protonemic character of these paraphyses.] Tom. cit.. pp. S0-1 (fig. in text). 



Holzinger, J. M.— Fabroleskea Austini in Europe. 



[Identity of this North American species with the Caucasian Leskea grandi- 

 retis Lindb.) Bryologist, vi. (1903) pp. 74-5. 



