OF PACIFIC COAST MOSSES. 19 



show a specific difference. Among the great number of specimens collected by Mr. 

 Bolander, all the transitional varieties may be followed from the European type to the 

 largest forms with very long stems, leaves, capsules and papilla. One of the most 

 marked varieties has short stems, longer, nearly cylindrical exserted capsules borne on 

 a longer pedicel, with the calyptra covering the whole capsule and part of the pedicel, 

 and spiniform or branching papillae of the leaves. 



TETRAPHIS, Hedw. 



116. T. pellucida, Hedw. 



Hah. redwoods, on logs near Big River City, verv rare, Eol. ; Fort Colville, 

 Lyall, 



ENCALYPTA, Schreb. 



117. E. vulgaris, Hedw. 



Hab. Monte del Diablo ; Oakland hills, Bol. ; Fort Colville, Lyall. 



118. E. rhabdocarpa, Schw. 



Hab. Cascade Mts., Lyall. 



119. E. ciliata, Hedw. 



Hab. spray of Nevada Falls, Yosemite Valley, in very large and fine speci- 

 mens, Bol. ; also banks of Russian River, near Ukiah. 



SPLACHNACEJE. 



TAYLORIA, Hook. 



120. T. serrata, Hedw. 



Hab. Fort Colville, Lyall. 



SPLACHNUM, Linn. 



121. S. melanocaulon, Schw. 



Hab. California, as indicated by Mitten. 



FUNARIAC E^E. 



PHYSCOMITRIUM, Brid. 



122. P. pyriforme, Brid. 



Hab. wet banks, Dardanelles, and swamps near San Rafael, Bol. 



ENTHOSTODON, Schwaigr. 



123. E. Bolanderi, Lesqx. 



(19) 



