Contributions to the Botany of Vermont, IV, 

 Published by the Botanical Department of the University of Vermont, Jan., I895i -^ 



SUPPLEMENT TO THE LIST OF MOSSES GROWING IN 

 THE STATE OF VERMONT. 



J. Grout, Ph. D. 

 addTnqx^i. localities for rare species. 



Polytrichum Ohioense R. & C. Stratton, G. 



This species is probably frequent in elevated regions. 



Dicranum montanum Hedw. Willoughby, /v.* 



Ditrichnm pallidum (Schreb. ) Hanipe. Dry soil at top of west cliffs, 

 Snake Mt., G. 



Barbula convoluta Hedw. Willoughby, A'. 



Leersia contorta (Wulf. ) Lindb. Limestone ledges, Stratton and Snake 

 Mt., G.; Mt. Holly, Eggleston. All sterile but easily recognized 

 when once known. 



Grimmia acicularis (L. ) C. Muell. Stratton, G. Probably frequent on 

 rocks in mountain brooks. 



Physcomitrium turbinatum (Mx.) Brid. Abundant on soil about Bur- 

 lington. L. R. Jones and J. O. Codding. 



Bryum concinnatum Spruce. Smugglers Notch, K. 



Mnium Drummondii Br. & Sch. Norton's Swamp, Starksboro, Eggleston. 



M. hymenophylloides Hueben. Moist limestone cliff. Snake Mt., G. 



Leskea polycarpa Ehrh. Willoughby, A'. Probably common on bases of 

 trees submerged at high water. 



Amblystegium stellatum (Schi-eb. ) Lindb. Bristol Bog, Eggleston. 



A. varium (Hedw.) Lindb. Pownal and Mt. Holly. Eggleston. 



Hypnum ochraceum Turn. On stones in brook, Stratton, G. 



H. rugosum L. Top of west cliff. Snake Mt., G. 



Plagiothecium deplanatnm (Schimp. ) Grout. Moist limestone rocks, 

 north cliffs, Snake Mt., G. 



*K. is used as an abbreviation for Dr. Geo. G. Kennedy 



