32 PLANTS BAKERIAN^. 



DICRANUM RHABDOCARPUM, Sulliv. At 9,000 feet near 

 Pagosa Peak, Aug.; n. 110. 



DICRANUM SCOPARIIFORME, Kindb. With the last; n. 112. 



DlSTICHIUM CAP1LLACEUM COMPACTUM, B. S. On the 



ground, in Graham's Park, 7,800 feet, May; n. 111. 



GRIMMIA PULVINATA, Sm. On boulders, at Hermosa, 

 March; n. 114. 



HYPNUM REPTILE, Rich. On rocks along the river at 

 Graham's Park, May; n. 115. 



HYPNUM REVOLUTUM, Mitt. At 9,500 feet, near Pagosa 

 Peak, Aug.; n. 116. 



HYPNUM UNCINATUM, Hedw. River banks in Graham's 

 Park, 7,800 feet,?May; n. 118. 



ORTHOTRICHUM KINGIANUM, Lesq. Moist rocks near Pagosa 

 Peak at 9,500 feet; n. 120. 



PHILONOTIS FONTANA, Brid. On dripping rocks near 

 Pagosa Peak, 9,500 feet, Aug.; n. 121. 



POLYTRICHUM ALPiNUM, Linn. In moist subalpine spruce 

 woods about Pagosa Peak, 11,500 feet; n. 122. 



SPHAGNUM TERES SUBSQUAROSUM, Warnst. Margin of a 

 small pond at Cumbres, 10,000 feet, Sept.; n. 123. This 

 was the only Sphagnum seen, and the specimens were deter- 

 mined by Warnstorff. 



WEBERA ALBICANS, Sch. At 9,500 feet, near Pagosa 

 Peak, Aug.; n. 124. 



FILICES. 



ASPLENIUM FILIX FCEMiNA, Bernh. Schrad. Journ. i, part 

 2, p. 26. At 9,000 feet, near Pagosa Peak, Aug.; n. 125. 



