TWEXTY-THIED ANNUAL MEETING. Ill 



375. Dicranum scoparium Hedwig. Southeastern Kansas (Dr. W. S. Newlon). 



376. Dicranum undulatum Turner. Damp shades; common. 



377. Campylopus leanus Sullivan. Soft, damp, woody earth; occasional. 



378. Campylopus henrici Cardot, n. sp. (Botan. Gazette, August, 1888.) Saline 

 county (Henry). 



379. Fissidens decipiens DeNot. Lime-rocks, etc.; frequent. 



380. Fissidens exiguus Sulliv. Stones in moist and shaded banks, etc; common. 



381. Fissidens minutulus Sull. Moist rocks in shady woods and banks; common. 



382. Fissidens osmundioides Hedw. Northeastern Kansas (Miss Mara Becker). 



383. Fissidens taxifolius Hedw. Shaded, clayey ground; common. 



384. Leucobryum minus Sull. Bluff ground in woods; June; frequent. 



385. Leucobryum vulgare Hampe. Roots of trees in damp woods; February; 

 common. 



386. Ceratodon purpureus Brid. Common. 



387. Seligeria pusilla Bruch & Schimp. Shaded limestone rocks, eastern Kansas. 



Gbimmiaoe^. — Plants tufted. Capsule symmetrical, on a straight or 

 curved pedicel. Calyptra mitriform. Peristome simple, of 16 trans- 

 versely articulate teeth, or double; the outer of 8 bigeminate or 16 gemi- 

 nate teeth, the inner of 8 or 16 simple filiform cilia or lancolate segments. 



388. Grimmia apocarpa Hedw. Damp rocks, walls, etc.; common. 



389. Grimmia apocarpa, var. rivularis Nees & Hornschuch. Rocks in water- 

 courses, eastern Kansas. 



390. Grimmia calyptrata Hook. 



391. Grimmia conferta Funck, var. obtusifolia Schimp. Face of dry, shaded 

 rocks; common. 



392. Grimmia conferta, var. compacta Lesq. Same habitat. 



393. Grimmia Icucophfea Grevins. Dry sandstone rocks; frequent. 



394. Grimmia pennsylvanica Schwaegr. Rocks; common. 



395. Hedwigia ciliata Ehrh. Shaded or moist sandstone rocks; occasional. 



396. Ptychomitrium incurvum Sull. Sand-rocks, southeastern Kansas. 



397. Ptychomitrium pygmseum Lesq. & James. Stones near streams, southeast- 

 ern Kansas (Prof. Hall). 



398. Orthotrichum anomalum Hedw. Lime-rocks. 



399. Orthotrichum brachytrichum Schimp. Trees; not common. 



400. Orthotrichum cupulatumG. F.Hoffmann. Limestonerocks, western Kansas. 



401. Orthotrichum speciosum Nees. Tree trunks; common. 



402. Orthotrichum strangulatum Beauv. Trees; common. 



Bbyaoe^. — Capsule globose, ovoid, or pyriform; nodding, horizontal, or 

 pendent. Peristome double; teeth barred; segments of inner membrane 

 separated by cilia. 



403. Bartramia pomiformis Hedw. Banks, southeastern Kansas; rare. 



404. Philonotis muhlenbergii Brid. Springs in sand-hills, central Kansas; fre- 

 quent. (E. A. Rau.) 



405. Webera albicans Schimp. Damp sand, near water, northeastern Kansas 

 (Miss Becker). 



406. Webera annotina Schwaegr. Woods, eastern Kansas; not common. 



407. Bryum argenteum Linn. Shades of hedges, etc., eastern Kansas; common. 



408. Bryum bimum Schreb. Damp, sandy ground, rocks, eastern Kansas. (Rau.) 



409. Bryum csespiticium Linn. Common. 



410. Bryum pendulum Schimp. Dead trunks; frequent. 



