342 GEOLOGICAL SURVEY OF NEW JERSEY, 



STBRBODON, Mitt. 



S. imponens (Hedw.), Brid. (Hypnum imponens, Hedw.) 



On decayed logs in woods and among Sphagna; very com- 

 mon. 



S. cupresaiforme (L.), Brid. (H. cupressiforme, L.) 

 On rocks, roots of tree?, etc. 



S. confervoides, Brid. (Amblystegium confervoides, Brid.) 

 On limestone rocks, Sussex. 



S. pallescens (Hedw.), Lindb. (Hypnum reptile, Michx., including var* 

 viride, Aust.) 



On the roots of trees, decayed logs and on stones ; very com- 

 mon. 



Far. protuberens (Brid.), Lindb. (H. pallescens, Aust. Musci Appal. r 

 No. 414.) 



On Kalmia latifolia in mountain swamps. 



S. curvifolius (Hedw.), Brid. (Hypnum curvifolium, Hedw.) 



On decayed wood, wet ground and rocks ; very common. 



S. Haldanianum (Grev.), Lindb. (H. Haldanianum, Grev.) 



On the ground and old logs, etc., in woods ; common. 



S. pratense (Koch), Britt. m. (H. pratense, Koch.) 



Bergen : On the ground in swampy places ; common. Hud- 

 son : On tussocks and old logs in cedar swamp& near New Dur- 

 ham ; a variety. 



PYLAISIA, Br. & Sch. 



P. intricata (Hedw.), Br. & Sch. 



On trees; very common. A variety on old roofs and stone 

 fences, in the limestone regions of the northern parts of the 

 State. 

 P. velutina, Br. & Sch. 



On trees (chiefly young elms) in swamps ; also on old logs inn 

 the mountainous regions. A variety on red cedars. 



P. Bubdenticulata, Schimp. 



Bergen : On the bases of white oaks about Closter^ 



