MAGOUN.] CATALOGUE OF CANADIAN PLANTS. 113 



Var. macrospora, Kindb. (n. var.) 



Leaves denticulate to the middle ; costa excurreat. Spores large, 

 about 0.03 mm. 



Summit of the Gold Eange north of Griflanis Lake, B.C. ; alt. T,000 

 feet. August 9th, 1889. (Macoun.) 



(434.) W. sphagnicola, Schimp. ; Lesq. & James, Mosses of N. 

 America, 219. 



In a peat bog at Kingston, N.S. (Macoun.) Disco, Greenland. 

 (Fl. Gr.) 



(435.) W. cucullata, Schimp. ; Lesq. & James, Mosses of N. 

 America, 218 ; Canadian Musci, No. 468, in part; 



Mountains north of Griffin Lake, Gold Eange, B.C. ; alt. 7,000 feet, 

 nth August,' 1889. (Macoun.') Greenland. {Fl. Gr.) 



(436.) W. canaliculata, CM. & Kindb. (n. sp.) 



W- nutans var, deflexa, Kindb. (n. var.) 



W. albicans var. deflexa, Bull. Torr. Bot. Club, XVII., 273. 



Allied to Wehera nutans. The median and comal leaves are longer- 

 attenuate, denticulate sometimes below the middle, narrow-areolate, 

 their costa is thick, canaliculate and excurrent ; the comal ones 

 revolute at the borders ; only the lowest shorter and short-decurrent ; 

 the peristome is pale ; lid low and flat. 



On rocks, Vesuvius Bay, Salt Spring Island, Gulf of Georgia, B.C., 

 May 10th, 1887. {Macoun.) 



(437.) W. SUbcucullata, C. M. & Kindb. (n. sp.) 

 W. gracilis, Canadian Mueci, No. 424. 



This species which has the habit of Mielichhoferia nitida, seems to be 

 intermediate between Wehera cucullata and Webera pycno-decurrens. It 

 resembles the last in the small compact tufts, the geniculate pedicel 

 and the dioecious inflorescence, the small, (unripe^ short-necked 

 capsule, and the mammillate lid ; but the stems are subjulaceous, and the 

 dull green leaves are densely crowded and not decurrent ; the lower 

 leaves are short and subobtuse, nearly as in Webera cucullata but the 

 areolation. is narrower. 



Crevices of rocks. Mount Queest, Gold Eange, B.C. ; alt. 6,500 feet. 

 July 27th, 1889. (J. M. Macoun.') Among debris near perpetual 

 snow on mountains north of Griffin Lake, Gold Eange, B.C. ; alt. 7,000 

 feet. August 8th, 1889. {Macmm.) 



