(337) 
Dicranodontium subasperum sp. nov. 
Apparently dioicous: plants with stems mostly simple, 
1-1.5 cm. high, secre in the lower part; a 
ea Rett or slightly falcate-secund, 5- long, 
subtubulose below a ae above, rough in ale upper 
one fourth, smooth and entire below, from a lanceolate 
more or less distinct oe cells just ae pees 
abruptly narrowed to an erect-flexuous point, somewhat 
rough at the apex, about 4 mm. long; seta erect-flexuous 
or Cie tae smooth, 8 mm. eh: capsule narrowly oblong 
with small mouth, smooth when ry and empty, about 
1.75 mm. ican without lid, the exothecal cells irregular, 
elongate, with walls much thickened; peristome teeth 
narrowly lanceolate, 35 wide at t e rim of capsule, 
vertically and obliquely striate below, paler and sande 
papillose in upper part, mostly divided oe ee fourths way 
down or more into slender forks; lid with an erect beak, one 
half to three fourths mm. long, the cells at base in 7 or 8 
rows transversely elongate and reddish; calyptra extending 
a little below the lid, smooth, not fringed; spores about 
10 uw in diameter. 
Type locality, Mt. Santo Tomas, on trunks of trees, 
about 1950 meters, Oct. 1904 (1846). 
This species is intermediate between D. atienuatum of 
India and D. asperulum. ‘The first has very smooth leaves, 
the second a much rougher leaf, serrulate nearly to the 
base and the base wider and more abruptly narrowed 
upward. 
Leucopryum apuncum Dz. & Mb. 
Mt. Mariveles, 1220 meters, Jan. 1904 (845); Baguio, on 
stump, 1750 meters, Nov. 1904 (1829). 
LEUCOBRYUM JAVENSE (Brid.) Mitt. 
Upper Lamao river, 1000 meters, March 1904 (844). 
