298 GEOLOGICAL SURVEY OF CANADA. 



On earth at Leamington, Essex Co., Ont., Sept., 2ist, 1890. 

 Referred to R, serrulatum in Part VI., p. 210. (Macoim.) 



Subsp. hispidifolium, KINDB., BRYOL. N. Am. & Eur. 68 



Branches longer. Leaves very long, ovate-lanceolate, long- 

 acuminate sharply serrate. Capsules and flowers unknown. 



On rocks at Craigflower Road, Victoria, Vancouver Island, 

 May 30th, 1893; on old logs, Hastings, B.C., April, 1889. (Ma- 

 coun.) 



1168. R. subintegrifolium, KINDB., BRYOL. N. Am. & Eur. 68. 



Leaves decurrent chlorophyllose ovate-oblong, short-pointed 

 faintly striate ; alar cells somewhat numerous, the others sub- 

 linear ; costa mostly thin generally reaching to the acumen, 

 sometimes thicker, shorter and forked. Capsule subobovate or 

 arcuate ; pedicel smooth ; lid and male flowers not seen. Habit 

 of R. serrulatum. 



On logs and earth, Revelstoke, B.C., May 5th, 1890 ; on earthy 

 banks by the sea at Comox, Vancouver Island, June 20th, 1893. 

 (Macoun.) 



1169. R. Revelstokense, KINDB., BRYOL. N. Am. & Eur. 67. 



Leaves ovate-lanceolate, long-subulate, denticulate, plicate and 

 pellucid, sometimes short-decurrent ; cells lanceolate except the 

 alar; costa somewhat thick, vanishing above the middle or shorter. 

 Capsule arcuate ; lid rostellate ; pedicel short, smooth. Stem 

 creeping subpinnate or irregularly divided. Tufts pale or light 

 green. Male flowers not found. 



Newfoundland. (Waghorne.} On old logs at Revelstoke, B.C., 

 May 5th, 1890. (Type) On earthy banks, Comox, Vancouver 

 Island, June 2Oth, 1893. (Dr. A. J. Grout makes this specimen 

 Brachythecium lampochryseum. (Macoun^} 



1 iVo. R. pseudo-serrulatum, KINDB., BRYOL. N. Am.& Eur. 67. 



Leaves ovate or ovate-oblong, minutely denticulate, striate and 

 chlorophyllose, not or indistinctly decurrent ; cells lanceolate, 

 the lower shorter and more dilated ; costa thin, vanishing above 

 the middle. Stem-leaves with a ^hort-acuminate or filiform-point; 

 branch-leaves with a short, subulate, sometimes twisted point. 



