d 
177 
Dicranum scoparium (L.) Hedw. var. rupestre, Sull. & Lesq. Sum- 
mit of Pond Mt. On rocks, mixed with D. spurium, alt. 
3,400 ft. 
Dicranum spurium, Hedw. Summit of Pond Mt., near Marion. 
On ground, alt. 3,400 ft. 
Dieranum Bonjeani, De Not. (D. palustre, La Pyl.) Summit of 
White Rock. Forming dense sterile patches, in depressions 
where the water stands, alt. 4,400 ft. 
Dicranum flagellare, Hedw. Along Nick’s Creek, in cracks of old 
logs, alt. 2,500 ft. Pond Mt., Staley Creek, alt. 2,200 ft. On 
rotten logs, wet places on Walker Mt., alt. 3,000 ft. Summit 
of the ridge of Iron Mt. alt. 3,100 ft. Comer Creek, “alt. 
2,600 ft. 
Dicranum fulvum, Hook. Chatham Hill Gap, on Walker Mt., on 
sandstone, alt. 3,000 ft. Summit of Pine Mt., on rocks, alt. 
4,900 ft. Bear Creek, on sandstone rocks, alt. 2,300 ft. East 
slope of White Top, alt. 5,000 ft. Summit of White Top, alt. 
5,078 ft. On rocks in the.bed of stream in Dickey's Creek, 
alt. 3,000 ft. Also on sandstone rocks with Umdéilicaria, along 
Dickey's Creek, alt. 2,600 ft. Eastern slope of White Top 
Mt., on trunks of trees, alt. 5,000 ft. 
À peculiar form in habit and general aspect was found at the 
same locality, alt. 3,500 ft. Growing on living trees of Betula 
Jufea and Fagus ferruginea, about 10 or 12 feet from the ground, 
orming dense cushions and abundantly fruiting. In aspect and 
habit quite distinct from all other forms of D. fulvum, collected on 
rocks. Color yellowish-brown, stems densely matted with ferru- 
Dicranum viride (Sull. E Lesq. Sch. Slemp Creek, Nick's 
Creek and Hungry's Mother Creek, alt. about 2,500 ft. 
Sterile. Falls of the Holston River, alt. 2,050 ft. on old log, 
fruiting. The Manual says, on page 69: “Not rare in the 
Northern States, but not yet found in fruit" We have 8 
localities in our herbarium in which fruit has been collected! 
. On June 8th the plants were still young, and the capsules 
€ither immature or old but still complete enough to enable me to 
