E. B. Delabarre, Ph. D. 195 



*Brachythecium salebrosum var. palustre, Schpr. ( ?114) Atlantic 

 coast of Labrador, 



Ceratodon purpureas, Brid. (78b, 79) Atlantic coast of Labrador. 

 Previously: M: Squaw Head, Venison Tickle (Waghorne). 



*Conostoniuin boreale, Swartz. (72) Nachvak. 



*Dicranum Bergeri, Bland. (83a) Atlantic coast of Labrador. 



*Dicranura fusceseens. Turn. ; (or possibly D. eongestum. — J. F. 

 C.) (13b, 50b) Atlantic coast of Labrador. 



tGrimmia apocarpa, (L) Hedw. (107b) Atlantic coast of Labra- 

 dor. Previously: M: Battle Harbor (Waghorne). 



tHyloeomium splendens, (Hedw.) Bry. Eur. (21) Pottle's Cove. 

 Previously: M: Battle Harbor (Waghorne). 



tHypnum cordifolium, Hedw. (16) Hopedale. Previously: M: 

 Battle Harbor (Waghorne). 



Hypnum revolvens, Swz. (54, 113) Atlantic coast of Labrador. 



Previously: M: Battle Harbor, Square Island (Waghorne). 

 Hypnum Schreberi, Willd. (45b, 51, 61, 63b, 64a, 87a) Atlantic 



coast of Labrador. Previously: B: Hamilton River; M: Deep 



Water Creek, Battle Harbor (Waghorne). 



Hypnum stramineum, Dicks. (12, 57a) Atlantic coast of Labra- 

 dor. Previously: M: Cape Chidley (Bell); Indian Harbor, Venison 

 Tickle (Waghorne). 



Hypnum uneinatum, Hedw. (7, 57c) Atlantic coast of Labrador. 

 Previously: M: Cape Chidley (Bell); Square Island, Seal Islands, 

 Battle Harbor (Waghorne). 



*Mnium punetatum var. elatum, Schpr. (17, 24) Rodney Mundy 



Island. Previously: (Mnium punc. non var.) M: Battle Harbor 



(Waghorne). 

 Pogonatum alpinum, Roehl. (89) Atlantic coast of Labrador. 



Previously : M : Little Bay Islands, Western Cove, Cape Charles, 



Deep Water Bay (Waghorne). 



*Pogonatum alpinum var., or P. urnigerum, (Beauv.) var. (26b) 

 Mt. Faunce. " It seems to be a form of one of these. It is, how- 

 ever, very different from either in their typical form, especially in 

 regard to size of plant, and size and margin of leaves. I am some- 

 what more inclined to think it a variety of P. alpinum now than T 

 was at the first examination. I am unable (or have been so far) to 

 find a description of any variety of either species which seems to fit 

 your plant. In the absence of fruit, I am afraid it will be somewhat 

 difficult to say with any degree of certainty of which it is a form, 

 unless an authentic specimen can be found somewhere that exactly 

 fits it."— (J- F. C.) 



*Pogonatum capillare, Brid. (27) Mt. Faunce. 



