(336) 
Campylopus subericoides sp. nov. 
Dioicous, the male plants rather more slender than the 
fertile and mixed in with them: fertile plants erect, branch- 
widening upward for a short distance before tapering to 
the apex, on the back slightly ribbed, in cross-section 
showing one row of large cells on the ventral side, a median 
row of cells about one half as large and on the dorsal side a 
stereid band; cells of lower part of leaf thin-walled, rec- 
tangular, broader toward the costa, gradually narrower 
toward the margin, but not forming a distinct border and 
no differentiated alar group; cells of upper part of leaf 
cells; perichaetial leaves high-convolute, gradually tapering 
into a rough, more or less hyaline hair-point shorter than 
the clasping part: seta sinuous or geniculate, about 8 mm. 
high; capsule obovate when moist, with scarcely distinct 
neck, nearly symmetric and erect, about 1.5 mm. lon 
without lid, furrowed when dry and smooth at the base: 
peristome- -teeth reddish brown ai vertically striate below, 
divided scarcely half way down into two pale, slightly 
papillose forks; annulus large; lid with a conical, nearly 
erect beak three fourths mm. long; calyptra descending 
about half way down the capsule, nearly smooth at t 
apex, fringed at the base; spores rough, up to 16y in 
Mt. Santo Tomas, on earth near summit, 2400 meters, 
Nov. 1904 (1857) 
his species in size and habit much resembles C. ericoides, 
differing especially in the smoother, hyaline hair-point and 
the smooth base of the capsule and apex of the seta. 
Campy.Lopus Foxwortuyi Broth. 
Mt. Santo Tomas, on earth near summit, 2400 meters, 
Nov. 1904 (1855). 
Prtopocon Biumer (Dz. & Mb.) Broth. 
Mt. Santo Tomas, 1950 meters elev., Oct. 1904 (1849); 
Baguio, 1570 meters, Sep. 1904 (1850). 
