102 CONNECTICUT GEOL. AND NAT. HIST. SURVEY. [Bull. 
terbury, Mrs. Hadley. FatrF1eELD: Darien, Mrs. Lowe; 
Stratford, Nichols. New Haven: Hamden, Nichols; New 
Haven (1856), Eaton; Orange, Pease; Oxford, Harger. Mip- 
DLESEX: Killingworth, Nichols. New Lonpon: New London 
and Waterford, C. B. Graves. 
Nova Scotia to North Carolina, and westward to British 
Columbia; Mexico; Europe; Asia. 
Rer. Eaton, 15, 61. 
Dicranum fulvum Hook. D. interruptum Brid. 
Non-calcareous rocks in moist hilly woods. Aug.-Oct. 
LircHFIELD: Salisbury, Nichols. Hartrorp: Burlington, 
Nichols; Hartford, Miss Lorenz. TotLanp: Stafford, 
Nichols. WinpHaM: Canterbury, Mrs. Hadley. FatrFIELD: 
Darien, Mrs. Lowe. New Haven: Branford, Chatterton; 
Hamden, Pease; New Haven (1856), Eaton; Orange, Evans; 
Woodbridge, Eaton. Muipptesex: Killingworth, Nichols. 
New Lonpon: East Lyme, New London, and Waterford, C. B. 
Graves. ; 
Nova Scotia to Wisconsin, south to North Carolina and 
Missouri; Europe. 
Exsic. Holzinger, Musci Acro. Bor.-Amer. No. 104. 
Rer. Eaton, 15, 61. 
Dicranum longifolium Ehrh. 
On rocks and tree trunks in mountainous or hilly regions; 
not on pure limestone. Late summer. New Haven: Meriden 
(1856), Eaton; Oxford, Harger. 
Nova Scotia to North Carolina, west to British Columbia 
and Colorado; Greenland; Europe; Asia. 
Rer. Eaton, 15, 61.* 
FAMILY LEUCOBRYACEX 
Leucobryum Hampe 
Leucobryum glaucum (L.) Schimp. L. vulgare Hampe. 
On moist soil or rocks in the woods. Fruit occasional, 
*Two other species of Dicranum, D. fuscescens Turn. and D. viride (Sull. & 
Lesq.) Lindb. (as Campylopus viridis Sull. & Lesq.), are reported by Eaton (15, 61) 
on the authority of Barron, but no Connecticut specimens examined by the writers 
have been referable to either of these species. 
