322 GEOLOGICAL SURVEY OF NEW JERSEY. 
B. pendulum (Hornsch.), Schimp. (B. cernuum, Br. & Sch.) 
Bergen: About the roots of trees in open woods near Closter 
—Austin. Passaic: Greenwood Lake; Sussex: Lake Grinnell ; 
Morris: Minnisink—Mrs. Britton. 
B. bimum, Schreb. 
Wet places; common. Mr. Austin distinguished a variety 
growing on wet rocks, Little Falls, Passaic county. 
B cespiticium, L. 
On the ground, etc.; very common. 
B. argenteum, L. 
On the ground, old roofs, etc. ; common. 
B. capillare, L. 
Shaded rocks, banks, etc. ; common ; sterile. 
B. cyclophyllum (Schweger.), Br. & Sch. 
Bergen: About the roots of trees in a swamp near Closter ; 
sterile ; rare. 
B. ventricosum, Dicks. (B. pseudo-triquetrum, Schwegr.) 
Moist rocks. Very common in northern parts of the State. 
Mr. Austin distinguished a variety from wet rocks on the Pali- 
sades. 
B. proliferum (L.), Sibth. (B. roseum, Schreb.) 
On old logs, about the roots of trees, ete. ; common. 
LEPTOBRYUM, Wils. 
L. pyriforme (L.), Wils. (Brywm pyriforme, Hedw.) 
In pine barrens. Also Morris: Succasunna, and Bergen: On 
roots of trees in swamp, Closter, and on wet rocks, Hohokus. 
FUNARIACE. 
FUNARIA, Schreb. 
F.. hygrometrica (L.), Sibth. 
On the ground. Very common throughout the State. 
