JAMAICA MOSSES AND HEPATIC. 47 
15. Oct ae albidum Hedw.—One of the most general an 
widespread of t ——e osses, apparently abundant in Jamaica, 
whence it is freque sent. 
16. O. pa wiroate Dozy & Molk. — A solitary tuft on a piece of 
rotten wood. St. Vincent; New Granada. 
Trichostomum Janinisi se Mitt. Tortula Mus. Austr. Amer. 
p: 147.—E xactly agreeing with “Mitten’ 8 icaseiosans except in being 
ee taller 
rtula Crugeri Sonder; Mitt. p. 150.—Barren, = hence 
doubtiak i agrees with the description as to the leave 
19. Syrrhopodon ae Brid.; Swartz. — A 16 species 
frequent i in the West ds. 
Zygodon iil es Hpe. — A few scraps among other 
things seem arse to _— to this species. Andes of New 
Granada; Guadalou 
‘El, Selon ais Mitt. Mus. Aust. Amer. p. 225.—Recorded 
before for Brazil alone. 
appear to detong to S. nitida; ase a Brazilian species, but n 
well known to me, and they are too imperfect es satinhantiey 
identification, 
23. Macromitrium aries Brid. 
24. M. stenophyllum 
25. amaicense 
26. M. stratosum Mitt 
*27. M. engine Brid. —-Brazil; Columbia; Gallapagos Isles. 
28. M. scoparium Mitt. 
29. M. pralongum Mitt. 
*30. M. pyriforme CO. Mull.—Venezuela. The last ten were more 
or m9 Povsiney together, M. cirrhosum forming the larger part of 
31. ‘Dar ane tomentosa Hook. Mus. Exot. 
82. B. Jamaicensis Mitt. 
*33. tn ‘yum Beyrichianum Hornsch.—Andes ; pe The spe- 
ciMens exactly accord with others ike Brazil : * leaves are 
: 1 
might pass for B. roseum. Andes of Quito and ‘Row Grana 
85. Mnium rostratum Schwg.—Longer and more straggling than 
European forms, but otherwise a seeming to differ 
86. Rhizogonium peso 
*87. Atrichum Oerstedianum CO. “Mall. -~Costa Rica. 
88. Pogonatum tortile Swartz. 
39. P. robustum Mitt. 
40. Polytrichum aristiflorum Mitt. 
41. Prionedon densus Swartz. (Hypnum). Pilotrichum C. Mull. 
Synops. ‘ a gs ae 
— 42. Pilotrichum hypnoides (Sw.) C. Mull. Fontinalis Swartz, 
vas us. : s z a rhch 
