30 VERMONT MOSSES. 



H. molle Dicks. Wet rocks. Mt. Mansfield, G. 

 H. moUuscum Hedw. Moist places ; Brattleboro. Fr. 

 H. ochraceum Turn. Brattleboro, Fr. In Gray Herbarium. Smuggler's 

 Notcli, Dr. Kennedy. 



H. palustre Hedw. Limestone rocks, bed of brook, Brattleboro, Fr.; 

 Peacham, Bl. Vide Lesq. & James, Mosses of North America, 399. 



H. pratense Koch. On the ground in wet places. Milton Falls, and 

 banks of the Lamoille River, Johnson, G.; Brattleboro, Fr. 



H. reptile Mx. On decaying logs and stumps, in moist woods; not rare 

 and distribut<?d throughout the State. 



H. reptile protuberans. Plants smaller and more slender ; capsule 

 shorter. In alpine and subalpine regions. Mt. Mansfield, P. 



H. revolvens Swtz. INIt. Hor, F. 



H. Richardsoni (Mitt. ) L. & J. Shallow water in woods. Barnet, i?/. 



H. rugosum L. Bluffs of Lake Champlain near Howard Park, Burling- 

 ton, G. 



H. scorpioides L. Cedar swamj)s, Willoughby region, Newark, and Sut- 

 ton, F. 



H. stramineum Dicks. Bogs, Johnson, G. 



H. Schreberi Willd. On the ground in moist shady places. A very 

 common and beautiful species. 



H. uncinatum Hedw. On damp soil in moist mountain woods. Mt. 

 Elmore and Mt. Mansfield, G.; Mt. Mansfield, F.; Brattleboro, 

 Fr.; Willoughby, Mt. Hor, and Mt. Mansfield, F. 



H. vernicosum Lindb. Swamps, Starksboro, P. "Seen by Lindberg 

 himself." Borders of Porter's Swamp, Colchester, G.; ("Advar. 

 majus, Lindb. accedens") Det. F. Renauld. 



H. Wilsoni Sch. var. hamatum (Br. &Sch.) Ren. (//. adnncnm var. 

 Jiaiiuttum Br. & Sch. ) Bog near Willoughby Lake, F.; Shelburne, 

 P.; Det. F. Renauld. (In herb F. and G.) 



PLAGIOTHECIUM Br. & Sch. 



1 . — Leaves complanate. 2. 



Leaves equally spreading, straight. strialellum. 



2. — Operculum rostrate. 3. 



Operculum convex or conic. 4. 



3.— Leaves entire. sylvaticutn. 



Leaves serrulate all around. deplanatum. 



