CATALOGUE OF LICHENS. 267 



The following not having hitherto been reported from any other 

 State can be considered as endemic to Alabama : 



Ttypethelium catervarium. Fannaria stenophylhi. 



Omphalaria umhella. Staurothele pet.trsiL 



Pyreno])sis melambola. Grajjhis solecites. 



LICHENES.i Lichens. 

 Family VERRUCARIACEAE. 



Tribe YERRUOARIEAE. 



STRIGULA Fr 



Strigula coniplanata (Fi'^e. & Mont.) Nyl. 

 Ou leaves of Maguolias. 

 Louisianian area. Texas to Florida. 



PYRENULA Ach. 



Pyrenula thelaena (Ach.) Tuck. 



On barks. Mouutaiu region. Lee County, Aubui-n (Baker .f- Earle). 



Lawrence County (Peiers). 



Carolinian and Allegheuian areas. Soutli Carolina, North Carolina, and Massa- 

 chusetts. 



Pyrenula punctifornais (Ach.) Naeg. & Hepp. 



On trunks. Mobilo County. 



Louisianian to Allegheuian area. South Carolina to New Jersey, New England, 

 and Canadfi. Europe. 



Pyrenula qujnqueseptata (Nyl.) Tuck. 



Bark of Ilex. Southern Alabama (Beaumont). 



Louisianian area. South Carolina. 

 Pyrenula cinchonae (Ach.) Tuck. 



On barks. Southern Alabama (Beaumont), Mobile County. Tennessee Valley 

 (Peiers). 



Louisiauian and Carolinian areas. Texas to South Carolina. 



Pyrenula tropica (Ach.) Tuck. 

 Barks. Tennessee Valley (Peters). 

 Louisianian and Carolinian ai'eas. Louisiana to South Carolina. 



Pyrenula aggregata Fc-e. 



On trunks. Conecuh County (Beaumont). 

 Louisianian area. Texas to South Carolina. 



Pyrenula glabrata (Ach.) Mass. 



On trunks. Mobile County. Lee County, Auburn (Baker <f- Earle). 

 Louisianian to Allegheuian area. North to New Jersey, Pennsyhania. 



Pyrenula mamillana santensis (Tuck.) Nyl. 



On barks. Tennessee Valley. Moulton, Conecuh County (5ea(MH0»<). 

 Louisiauiau and Carolinian area. South Carolina. 



Pyrenula nitida Ach. 



On bark of Magnolia virniniana, Myrica, etc. Mobile County, couinion. Lee 

 County, Auburn (Baker tf- Earle). Lawrence County, Mcnilton (Peters). 



Louisianian to Allegheuian area. Throughout the Middle and Northern States to 

 New England. Europe. 



' Without expressing an opinion on the proper grouping of this class of plants, 

 inider the yet prevailing uncertainty in egard to their place in the natural system, 

 the writer has in theii* arrangement followed Dr. Tuckerman. 



