338 GEOLOGICAL SURVEY OF NEW JERSEY. 



Hi campestre, Bruch. 



On the ground in woods, Closter and northern New Jersey.* 



H. rutabulum, L. 



On wet, shaded ground, dripping rocks and old wells; common. 



H. rivulare, Bruch. 



Bergen : On rocks in rivulets, Palisades ; common. 

 H. Starkii, Brid. 



Warren : On old logs at the Water Gap, and Passaic : Green- 

 wood Mountains. 



H. pseudoplumosum, Brid. (H. plumosum, 3w., not Huds.) 



On rocks in rivulets and damp ravines ; very common. 



H. Novae- Anglise, Sull. & Lesq., var. rupestre, Aust. 

 On irrigated rocks in the mountains. 



H. strigosum, Hoffm. 



On banks in woods ; common. 

 H. diversifolium, Schimp. 



On shaded banks. 

 JjL. Boscii, Schwaegr. 



On shaded banks ; common. 



H. Sullivantii, Spruce. 



On banks of deep, shaded ravines ; common. 

 H. hians, Hedw. 



Bergen : In low swamps near Closter. 



H. piliferum, Schreb. 



On the ground about the roots of trees and old logs in swampy 

 places; rare. 



"H. demissum, Wile. (Rhynchostegium demissum, Br. & Sch.) 



Bergen : On damp, shaded rocks, Palisades ; very rare. 



H. Novee-Caesareee, Aust. 



Sussex : On rocks in a small rivulet which crosses the State 

 line, Shawangunk Mts. 



* Mr. Austin also distinguished a variety from under shrubbery in yards and gar- 

 dens about Closter. In Lesquereux & James" Manual the species is not recorded 

 any nearer to us than the White Mountains. 



