J 30 Evans: Hepaticae of Bermuda 



Within the past few years three additional species have been 

 recorded. Two of these, Cephalozia divaricata and Telaranea 

 nematodes, are mentioned by Howe, who also confirms the pres- 



CepliaL 



* The third species, 



Cololejeitnea Jooriana, is noted by the writer. f Eight hepatics in all, 

 therefore, according to the published records, are satisfactorily 



known from Bermuda. 



The present paper is based on six recent collections and in- 

 creases the number of known species to twenty-three. These col- 

 lections are as follows : I. Four species, found by Professor W. 

 G. Farlow in January 1900; 2. Nineteen species, found by Dr. 

 M. A. Howe in July 1900; 3. Five species, found by Mrs. Helen 

 M. Norcross in 1901 ; 4. One species, found by Professor W. R. 

 Coe in 1903 ; 5. One species, found by Miss L. DeF. Haynes in 

 1903 ; and 6. Fifteen species, found by Mrs. N. L. Britton in 

 1905. Although it is probable that other species remain to be 

 discovered, these collections doubtless include most of the con- 

 spicuous forms and give a fairly complete representation of the 

 hepatic flora as a whole. 



MARCHANTIACEAE 



1. Reboulia hemisphaerica (L.) Raddi. Without definite 

 locality (Mose/ej>). On stone walls {Farlow). On stones in a 

 cemetery, Hamilton (Howe). On shaded walls, Hamilton and 



{ H 



Norcross). Roadside 



{Mi 



2. Lunularia cruciata (L.) Dumort. At base of walls, 

 nil ton (Hozve). 



3. Dumortiera hirsuta (S\v.) Nees. Without definite locality 



{Moscley). 



{Hozve, Mr 



4. March antia polymorpha L. Without definite locality 

 {Miss Haynes). 



METZGERIACEAE 



5. Riccardia latifrons Lindb. Devonshire Marsh {Hozve, 

 Mrs. Britton). . 



* Mull. Torrey Club 29 : 282, 286. 1902. 

 | Mem. Torrey Club 8 : 174. 1902. 



