298 GEOLOGICAL SURVEY OF CANADA. 



On earth at Leamington, Essex Co., Ont., Sept., 21st, 1890. 

 Referred to R, serrulatumm Part VI., p. 210. {Macoun.) 



Subsp. hispidifolium, Kindb., Bryol. N. Am. & Eur. 68 



Branches longer. Leaves very long, ovate-lanceolate, long- 

 acuminate sharply serrate. Capsules and flowers unknown. 



On rocks at Craigflower Road, Victoria, Vancouver Island, 

 May 30th, 1893; on old logs, Hastings, B.C., April, 1889. (^Ma- 

 coun.) 



1168. R. subintegrifolium, Kindb., Bryol. N. Am. & Eur. 68. 



Leaves decurrent chlorophyllose ovate-oblong, short-pointed 

 faintly striate ; alar cells somewhat numerous, the others sub- 

 linear ; costa mostly thin generally reaching to the acumen, 

 sometimes thicker, shorter and forked. Capsule subobovate or 

 arcuate ; pedicel smooth ; lid and male flowers not se^n. Habit 

 of R. semdatum. 



On logs and earth, Revelstoke, B.C., May 5th, 1890 ; on earthy 

 banks by the sea at Comox, Vancouver Island, June 20th, 1893. 

 {Macoun.) 



1169. B,. Revelstokense, Kindb., Bryol. N. Am. & Eur. 67. 



Leaves ovate-lanceolate, long-subulate, denticulate, plicate and 

 pellucid, sometimes short-decurrent ; cells lanceolate except the 

 alar; costa somewhat thick, vanishing above the middle or shorter. 

 Capsule arcuate ; lid rostellate ; pedicel short, smooth. Stem 

 creeping subpinnate or irregularly divided. Tufts pale or light 

 green. Male flowers not found. 



Newfoundland. {Waghor7ie.) On old logs at Revelstoke, B.C., 

 May 5th, 1890. (Type) On earthy banks, Comox, Vancouver 

 Island, June 20th, 1893. (Dr. A. J. Grout makes this specimen 

 Brachythecium lampochryseum. {Macoun!) 



1 1 70. R. pseudo-serrulatum, Kindb., Bryol. N. Am.& Eur. 67. 



Leaves ovate or ovate-oblong, minutely denticulate, striate and 

 chlorophyllose, not or indistinctly decurrent ; cells lanceolate, 

 the lower shorter and more dilated ; costa thin, vanishing above 

 the middle. Stem-leaves with a -hort-acuminate or filiform-point; 

 branch-leaves with a short, subulate, sometimes twisted point. 



