208 SOME ADDITIONS TO THE MOSS FLORA OF TASMANTA. 
(Also on Mount Gambier, South Australia, and the Pyre- 
. nees, Victoria, F. v. M. and D. Sullivan. ) 
14. Bryum Sullivani, C. Mill. in Broth. Austral. Mosses 
Bel is a va ye 
On wet rocks, Circular Head, W. A. Weymouth, No. 1074. 
(Also found in Victoria.) 
15. Bryum cespiticioides, C. Mull. 
On loamy soil, Queen River Road, Macquarie Harbour, 
1891, and Hobart Waterworks, 1892, W, A. Weymouth, Nos. 
565 and 838. 
16. Hedwigia microcyathea, C. Mill. in Bot. Zeit. 1851, 564, 
“Very like H. ciliata, but the leaves have angular, elliptical, 
rather firm cells, scarcely or not at all crenulate at their walls, 
those in the middle longer, papillose, and without chlorophyll, 
therefore not obscure. Capsule minute, hemispherical, cup- 
shaped, with large mouth, and very thick plicate neck. Rocks 
below Esk River, near Launceston.” 
On rocks, Wattle Hill, Sorell, 1891, and the Sugar Loaf, 
Green Ponds, 1892, W. A. Weymouth, Nos. 714 and 870. 
Mitten’s Australian Catalogue ties H. microcyathea, C.M., 
with H. ciliata, Khrh., but Professor Brotherus considers the 
_ former a good species. 
17. Hedwigidium Campbellic, C. Mill. 
On rock, north slope, Mount Nelson, 1890, W. A. Wey- 
mouth, 913. 
(Also Beaconsfield, Victoria, Miss Campbell.) 
18. Pterygophyllum Levieri, Geheeb in Revue Bryologique 
1881, p. 27. 
“Dioicous; stem branched, complanate, pale yellowish; 
branches obtuse, densely leaved. Leaves complanate, sub- 
oblique, immarginate, from a rather narrow base oblong- 
spathulate, very obtuse, very minutely crenulate along the 
whole margin; cells prominent ; nerve simple, vanishing under 
the apex, the basal and intermedial cells hexagonal and 
more or less elongate, the upper much smaller, rounded, 
incrassate. Perichetial leaves ovate, cuspidate, entire; cells 
hexagonal, elongate. Capsule deoperculate, oval, fuscous, 
shining like varnish, erect on a rather short, dark-coloured, 
shining seta. On Mount Wellington. Like Pt. complanatum, 
Hampe, but the capsule is larger and quite erect; the leaves 
have very minutely crenulate margins, and the perichetial 
leaves are entire.” 
On wet rocks, New Town Rivulet, 1889, and Guy Fawkes 
Rivulet, 1892, W. A. Weymouth, Nos. 118 and 861. 
[Since this list was read, the writer finds P. Levieri, Geheeb, 
included for Tasmania in Baron F. Von Miieller’s list in Sup. 
Frag. Phyt. Australie, Vol, XI, p. 113. ] 
