No. I1.] THE BRYOPHYTES OF CONNECTICUT. 105 
Oct.-Dec. LitcuFietp: Salisbury, Nichols. Hartrorp: 
Hartford, Miss Lorenz. FatrrteLp: Danbury (1884), Eaton; 
Sherman, Evans. NEw Haven: Orange, Evans. 
Nova Scotia to the Rocky Mountains, and south to the 
Gulf States; Europe; Asia. 
Fissidens taxifolius (L.) Hedw. 
Moist earth and clay banks in the woods. Fruit rare, win- 
ter. LitcHFiELp: Salisbury, Nichols. ToLLtanp: Ellington, 
Nichols. FairrieLp: Danbury, Nichols. New Haven: East 
Haven (1874), Kleeberger; Hamden, Eaton; Madison, 
Nichols; New Haven, Eaton; North Haven, Nichols; Wood- 
bridge, Eaton. 
Throughout the eastern United States; Europe; Asia; 
Africa. 
Rer. Eaton, 15, 62 (incorrectly reported as F. osmund- 
otdes). 
Fissidens osmundoides (Sw.) Hedw. 
Swampy woods and borders of streams. Summer. LitcH- 
FIELD: Salisbury, Nichols. Tottanp: Stafford, Nichols. 
New Haven: Branford, J. A. Allen; Orange, Evans; Wood- 
bridge (1866), Eaton. 
Arctic America, Canada, and the northern United States; 
Europe; Asia. 
Fissidens subbasilaris Hedw. 
On earth and at the base of trees in the woods. Autumn. 
New Haven: Hamden (1878), Eaton. 
Ontario and the eastern United States. 
Octodiceras Brid. 
Octodiceras Julianum (Savi) Brid. Conomitrium Juli- 
anum Mont. 
Attached to stones and wood in springs and brooks. Spring. 
FaIrFIELD: Danbury, Nichols. New Haven: Hamden 
(1876), J. A. Allen; Meriden, Eaton; New Haven, Nichols; 
Woodbridge, Eaton. 
Ontario to Montana, south to Mexico; Cuba; South Amer- 
ica; Europe; Africa. 
