ee 
EvANs: REPORT ON THE HEPATICAE OF ALASKA 595 
They approach this species rather more closely than they do 
P. alaskana in having broader leaves more constantly and more 
strongly dilated at the postical base, but most of the other dif- 
ferences which distinguish them from P. alaskana would dis- 
tinguish them from P. Fryei as well. 
27. MyLiA ANOMALA (Hook.) S. F. Gray 
In a bog. Metlakatla (105). New to Alaska. 
28. Mytia Tayiori (Hook.) S. F. Gray 
On logs. Augustine Bay (Foster 575; 760); Ketchikan (542); 
Morse Cove (440); Nichols Bay (370); Port Alice (Foster 787 in 
part); Port Chatham (Rigg 1225 in part); Port Antonio (608); 
Saltery Cove (327); St. John Harbor (248). Previously reported 
by the writer (3, p. 305). 
29. LopHocoLEA CUSPIDATA (Nees) Limpr. 
Onatree. Swifts Cannery (686). Previously reported by the 
writer (3, p. 306). 
30. CHILOSCYPHUS PALLESCENS (Ehrh.) Dumort. 
On a wet log. Aats Bay (911). New to Alaska. 
31. CHILOSCYPHUS RIVULARIS (Schrad.) Loeske 
On wet rocks and soil. Egg Harbor (945); Saltery Cove (333). 
Previously reported by Miss Cooley (1, p. 246, as Ch. polyanthus, 
var. rivularis). 
32. GEOCALYX GRAVEOLENS (Schrad.) Nees 
On moist soil. Snug Harbor (Rigg 1222). New to Alaska. 
33. CEPHALOZIA BICUSPIDATA (L.) Dumort. 
On logs, rocks, and soil, often in very damp localities. Aats 
Bay (918); Augustine Bay (572, 585, 587, 588); Exchange Cove 
(263, 266, 272); Ketchikan (498); Morse Cove (454); Nichols Bay 
(387, 403); Port San Antonio (622); Ratz Harbor ( 308); Snug 
Harbor (Rigg 1217); St. John Harbor (228); Swifts Cannery 
(695, 703, 718); Tam Gas Harbor (137, 149). Previously reported 
by the writer (3, p. 306). 
