178 CONNECTICUT GEOL. AND NAT. HIST. SURVEY. [Bulll. 
the state proceeds. There is little probability, for example, 
that New Haven County is richer in Bryophytes than New 
London County. It simply represents the part of the state 
where bryologists have been most numerous and active. 
: g| .| 8 |Se4 
Sizlel/e]/slal | # [sss 
a|s a | 4 oj} m}] 2] A lees 
Sie la|el2) £1 Ss] & Bas 
i es rid @o — i) 
Sie lele|ele2/ e122 
Marchantiales é 8 9 4 3 8] 12 6 2 I 
Jungermanniales . 58 | 32] 31 | 22] 38] 81] 35] 12 4 
Anthocerotales . 3 ° ° I ° 3 3 2 ° 
Sphagnales . ‘i 16 2 9 4 3] 25 2 “i fe) 
Andrezales . 2 I I fo) ° oO 2 fe) ° fo) 
Bryales . ‘ a 157 | 112 | 98] 108] 111 | 223 | 90] gr] 31 
Total ‘ . | 243 | 156 | 142 | 138 | 160 | 346 | 136] 112] 36 
The last column shows the comparatively small number of 
species known from each county of the state. All of these 
species are exceedingly common, and the present figures will 
probably be soon increased by the addition of other species 
which must be equally common. Even the majority of the 
species which aré known at present from only one or two 
localities in the state are undoubtedly much more widely 
distributed than these scanty records would seem to indicate. 
