73 



lilt-rations also occurs. From Avery, from Chairback Mountain was 

 received var. elongate (Jacq.) Hoffm, tailed and mosl robust form <>f 

 the Bpecies, some podetia five inches tall, with irregular cups and 

 large apothecia, or with acuminate tips. This is reported by Allen and 

 Dodge in the mountains of Gasp6. (PI. 1, f 1.) 



36. C. pyxidata (1..) Hoffm. Reported by Fink in Minnesota; Uodge seems to 



include C. pyxidata and (.'. chlorophaea under the former, listing several 

 occurrences in ( rasp! . 



37. t'. chlorophaea (Floerke) Spreng. As used by Dr. Evans (see earlier paper 



by this writer) this species and its several forms, is very common in the 

 north and was frequently sent by all the collectors named. Allen reported 

 it, without giving form, in the Cap Chat River Valley, and on Mount 

 Logan; Dodge, as forms of C. pyxidata, in several places in the interior 

 of Gaspe. Most of the forms listed by Dr. Evans, in the Cladoniae of 

 Connecticut, and in the writer's earlier paper, occur in material seen or 

 received from northern regions. 



38. C. conista (Ach.) Robbins. A few podetia found by writer near Federal 



Mine, Gaspe; reported by Allen on the Cap Chat River; probably oc- 

 casional in north; to be looked for with C. chlorophaea. 



39. C. fimbriata (L.) Fr. F. major, (Hagen) Yainio, a few podetia found by 



writer near Tupper Lake, Adirondacks; presumably same form, with 

 large cups, reported by Dodge, as var. simplex, f. major, in Gaspe. Dr. 

 Evans has "the true fimbriata" from Maine (Parlin) and also from New 

 Hampshire and Vermont. He writes that he will have a note on C. major, 

 "which Sandstede keeps distinct," in a paper he is preparing, on addi- 

 tions to the Cladoniae of Connecticut, for Rhodora. This is scarce and 

 material would be welcomed by Dr. Evans and this writer. As under- 

 stood by the writer, it is like C. chlorophaea, but with larger and more 

 flaring cups. (P1.3,f. 7.) 



40. C. nemoxyna (Ach.) Nyl. Much more common northward than in club 



range; /. fibula found by writer in Matane, Gaspe; reported by Allen 

 on Cap Chat River and Mount Logan; received from Dillman, San- 

 tanoni and Mclntyre Mountains, Adirondacks. 



41. C. comutoradiata (Coem.) Vainio. Reported by Allen, also/, subnlcta, in 



the valley of Cap Chat River, Gaspe. 



42. C. cornuta (L.) Schaer. Received from Avery, Chairback Mountain, Maine; 



reported by Dodge, Baker's Woods, Gaspe. 



43. C. coniocraea (Floerke) Sandst. Common everywhere in favorable condi- 



tions in the north; /. ceratodes, with subulate tips, most frequent; /. 

 truncata, with small narrow cups occasional. 



44. C. borbonica (Del.) Nyl. F. cylindrica, received by Dr. Evans from four 



localities in Maine, from Parlin. May be looked for northward. Reported 

 by Allen in valley of Cap Chat River. Found by writer in club range 

 since publication of earlier paper. 



45. C. pilyrea (Floerke) Fr. Dr. Evans has specimens from Maine and Vermont 



and it may be looked for northward. 



