158 CONNECTICUT GEOL. AND NAT. HIsT. sURVEY.  [Bull. 
Var. longifolium (Schultz) Br. & Sch. 
FartrFIELD: Darien (1903), Mrs. Lowe. 
Throughout North America, and in most parts of the 
world. : 
Rer. Eaton, 15, 67. 
Amblystegium Kochii Br. & Sch. 
On earth in moist woods. Early summer. New Haven: 
New Haven (1906), Nichols. 
Probably throughout temperate North America; Europe; 
Asia. 
Chrysohypnum (Hampe) G. Roth 
I. Midrib wanting, or very short and double.............. 2 
Midrib: distinct, singles: cas ¢csied ecaass esaes eee eae ues ears 4 
2. Monoicous; plants small (1-4 cm. long); leaves finely ser- 
Pulate all -arotnd:..cicdacee sweet gece sem eeese C. hispidulum 
Dioicous; plants larger (5-10 cm. long); leaves entire..... 3 
3. Stems erect or ascending; leaves gradually acuminate.. 
C. stellatum 
Stems procumbent; leaves suddenly ending in a long 
piliform acumen ..4 2 ..ckeseeewags cesses cheees C. protensum 
4. Leaves squarrose, alar cells scarcely enlarged oie 38 BS 
C. chrysophyllum 
Leaves erect, spreading; alar cells enlarged...C. polygamum 
Chryschypnum hispidulum (Brid.) G. Roth. Hypnum 
hispidulum Brid., 
Roots of trees, decayed wood, and humus, in wet, swampy 
woods. Summer. LitcHFieLtp: Salisbury, Nichols. Harr- 
FORD: Farmington, Mrs. Lowe. Tottanp: Ellington, Pease. 
WINDHAM: Canterbury, Mrs. Hadley. New Haven: 
Cheshire and East Haven, Eaton; Hamden, J. A. Allen; Madi- 
son, Nichols; New Haven (1856), Eaton; Orange and Oxford, 
Harger. New Lonpon: New London, and Waterford, C. B. 
Graves. 
Canada southward to North Carolina and Missouri; 
Europe; Asia. 
Rer. Eaton, 15, 67. 
Chrysohypnum chrysophyllum (Brid.) Loeske. Hypnum 
chrysophyllum Brid. 
Rocks, earth, roots, and stumps, in moist places. Summer. 
