1 92 1. No. 7. SITDIKS ON TlIK I.ICIIKX FLORA OF NORWAY. 55 



At the nio33v base of old trees, and on decaying stumps and stones 

 {Faillis, Colli ferae). Rare, only recorded from a few stations in the 



Southern lowlands. 



25. Cladonia cenotea (Ach.) Schaer. 



Akersh. Aas (B. L.), Ski-Nesset (B. L.l, Kristiania frequent (M. N. Bl. 

 and Others), Bærum: Overland (B. L.l, Nordmarken frequent (B. L.), Rome- 

 rike: Hersjøen (B. L.), Minne (B. L.). Busk. Nordmarken: Opkuven (B. L.l, 

 Krokkieken (H.), Hol: Odnak (B. L.), GJeilo: Hofsdalen (B. L.). 



Telciii. Brevik: Sandoen (B. L.); Rjukan (Fr. Høeg). Austai;;^. Byg- 

 land: Granheim (Sor.). 



Hard. Granvin (H.), Voss: Graasiden (B. L.), Mjoltjell (B. L.). Sogn. 

 Filefjell (Moe). More. Romsdal: Slettafjell (H.). 



Hed. S. Odalen: Sander (B. L.l, N. Odalen (Traaen), Kongsvinger 

 (E. L.), Solor: Haslemo (B. L.), Hanestad (B. L.), Lille Elvedalen (B. L.), 

 Tron (B. L.), Tyldalen (B. L.), Tonset (B. L.), Hodalen (B. L.); Helgoen 

 (B. L.). Opl. Lillehammer: Nævertjell (B. L.), and Mesnafossen (B. L.), Ringe- 

 bu (B. L.), Vaage: Graaho (B. L.l; Hadeland: Brandbu, Valbykampen, and 

 Wlmunden (B. L.), Fluberg: Roen (B. L.). 



Sortr. Dovre (Boeck), Holtaalen (GuNN.),Fæmunden: Flensmarken (B.L.). 

 Nordtr. Stordalen (Somrfi.). 



Xordl. Saltdalen (SoMRFT.). Troiiis. Harstad (Norm), Maalselven: Mester- 

 vik, Maalsnes, Moen, Elvevoll, and Bjørnstad, Bardo: Stromsmo, and Innset 

 (B. L.), Ramfjorden (B. L), Tromso (B. L.); Lyngen: Helligskogen (B. L.), 

 Nordreisa: Sappen (B. L.). Fituii. Alten: Lille Lærrisfjord (B. L.), Bosekop 

 (BalrI, and Rautasvarre (B. L.); Porsanger: Skoganvarre (B. L.); Karasjok 

 (B. L.); Tana: Langnes (B. L.), Birkestrand (B. L.), and Seida (Hoeg); Var- 

 anger: Fredheim (H.), and Pasvikelven (Th. Fr.). 



On old decayed stumps, usually associated with CI. digifeila; more 

 rarelv on mossy ground. 



CI. eeiioteei is a \-ery common or even a frequent forest species. — 

 There are, howexer, no plants in our herbarium from our south and west 

 coast, and it must be rare or in places missing there. Otherwise it is distri- 

 buted in our whole country as widely as the forest of coniferous trees (and 

 Betiila odorafa), and quite as frequently in Northern as in Southern Nor- 

 way. — I have never seen it higher than the tree line. 



Not so variable as many other Cladoiiiac. The scyphi may be more 

 or less w^ell developed, the podetia short and coarse or more elongate. — 

 Elongate and ascyphous plants approach to CI. ghuica (W ainio refers Hepp 

 No. 805 to CI. gieiiiea (Mon. I p. 485) as well as to CI. ceiiolea var. e.xal- 

 tafa 11. c. 1 p. 481). 



