﻿120 



FIELD AND FOREST. 



Anthoceros, Mich. 106. Schraderi, Martins. Rotten logs. 



93. punctatus, L. Wet slopes, sides of Scapania, Lind. 



ditches. 107. nemorosa, Nees. Moist banks. 



Marchantia, L. Plagiochii.a, Nees & Mont. 



94. polymorpha, L. Shady moist places. i g spinulosa, Nees. & Mont. Banks 



Fegatella, Raddi. 



95. conica, Corda. Springy places. 

 Metzgeria, Radd. 



96. furcata, Nees. Rocks and bark 



trees. 

 Aneura, Dumort. 



97. palniata, Nees. Rotten logs. 

 Steetzia. 



98. Lyellii, Lehm. 

 Pellia, Radd. 



of rivulets. 



109. asplenioides, Nees. & Mont. Banks 



of rivulets. 

 Frullania, Radd. 



1 10. Grayana, Mont. Trees, and rocks. 



111. Virginica, Lehm. Rocks, and trees. 



112. Eboracensis, Lehm. Rocks and 



trees. 



Lejeunia, Libert. 



113. cucullata, Nees. Moist rocks. 

 Madotheca, Dumort. 



99. epiphylla, Nees. Moist shady places, j I4 platyphylla, Dumort. Rocks and 

 on the earth. trees. 



Geocalix, Nees. Radula, Nees. 



100. graveolens, Nees. Earth, rotten logs, IT ^_ complanata, Dumort. Base of trees. 



Ptilidium. Nees. 



&c. 



Rocks. 



Moist rocks. 



Chiloscyphus, Cord. 



101. polyanthos, Cord. 

 Lophocolka, Nees. 



102. bidentata, Nees. 



JUNGERMANNIA, L. 



103. trichophylla, L. 



&c. 



104. setacea, Weber. Ground. 



105. connivens, Dickson. Rotten wood. 120. Trichomanis, Cord 



Additional Mosses. 



Phascum. Dichelyma. 



121. coherens, Hedw. 



122. sessile, Br. & Sch. T 25- subulatum. 



123. triquetrum, Spring. Hypnum. 

 Mnium. 



124. Drummondii, Br. & Sch. I26 - diplanatum, Sch. 



116. ciliare, Nees. Rotten logs in woods. 

 Trichocolea, Nees. 



117. tomentella, Nees. Moist places; 

 Mastigobryum, Nees. 



118. tridenticulatum, Lindh. 



T >, • 1 Lepidozia, Nees. 



Decaying wood, ' 



119. reptans, Nees. Earth. 

 Calypogeia, Radd. 



Springy places. 



Notes on the Trap-door Spider. 



The following notes on the trap-door spider, published by the edi- 

 tor of this journal, in the Rural Curolinian, were collated from a 

 letter by Dr. Anderson of South Carolina: 



One of the first warm sunny days late in February or early in 



