70 r^INETEENTH ANNUAL REPORT ON THE STATE CABINET. 



SENDTNERA, Endl. 

 S. JUNiPERiNA, Nees. 



Crevices of perpendicular rocks on mountains, Catskill mountains, 

 High Peak and below Cauterskill Falls. 



TKICHOCOLEA, Nees. 



T. TOMENTELLA, NeeS. 



Swamps and bogs. Common but seldom fruits. 



MASTIGOBRYUM, Nees. 

 M. TRiLOBATUM, Nees. 



Ground, rocks and much decayed wood in woods. Frequent. Rarely 



fruits. 

 M. DEFLEXUM, Nees. 



Rocks and base of trees. Catskill mountains. 



LEPIDOZIA, Nees. 

 L. REPTANS, Nees. 



Rotten logs and base of trees in woods, hills and mountains. Not 

 rare. 



CALYPOGEIA, i2ac^(^i. 

 C. TRiCHOMANis, Corda. 



Ground and old logs, often in wet places; common, C. F. Austin. 



In the foregoing List, 2T4 species of Musci and 66 species of Hepaticsa 

 are recorded. It is believed that not a few species yet remain to be 

 added to our Flora. It is the purpose of the writer to continue his 

 efforts to perfect the List, and he would solicit contributions of speci- 

 mens and facts from the bryologists of the State. It is well to note the 

 habitat and time of fructification. 



The following species of Moss doubtless occur within our limits, but 

 have been omitted because they are not positively known to have been 

 detected therein: Ephemerum serratum, Astomum suUivantii, A. nitidu- 

 lurrif Bruchia flexuosa, Archidium ohioense, Dicranum refescens, Bryum 

 lescurianum, Thelia lescurii, Hypnum scitum, and H. scorpioides. Three 

 species of moss new to this country, were detected the past season, and 

 three new species of Liverwort are herein described. If we consider 

 that the regions especially rich in species — the Catskill and the Adiron- 

 dack mountains — have been but little visited by collectors, we must 

 infer that many interesting species yet remain to reward future explorers. 



Albany, Decefnber, 1865. , 



