1897] Macoun — Cryptogamic Flora, of Ottawa. 7 



X. LEUCOBRYUM, Hampe. 



36. L. vulgare, Hampe. 



On earth in damp woods north of Beechwood Cemetery : also in 

 woods on " Long Point," Mer Bleiie ; on the banks of the l.ievre River 

 at Buckingham, Que, May 14th, 1896. Seldom fruiting. 



XI. CERATODON, Brid, 



37. C. purpureas, Brid. 



Very common everywhere in pasture fields, by roadsides, on old 

 fences and roofs of houses. Our commonest moss, and found in all 

 parts of the habitable earth. Fruiting in early spring. With mature 

 fruit. May 12th, 1896. 



XII. SELIGERIA, Bruch and Schimp. 



38. S. campylopoda, Kindb. 



Agrees with Seligeria recurvata in the shape of the capsule and 

 the arcuate pediel, but differs considerably in the leaves bemg broader, 

 very much shorter, subhnear, obtuse, rarely short-acuminate and sub- 

 acute, and the costa not excurrent, the perichetial leaves ovate-oblong, 

 thin-costate, the peristome darker red. The male flower is fixed on the 

 side of the female. 



Under damp overhanging limestone rocks near the upper part of 

 the Beaver Meadow, on the east .side, west of Hull. Que. April 26th, 

 1891. Fruit nearly full grown. 



39. S. recurvata, Bruch. and Schimp. 



On large boulders by the roadside leading from the end of the 

 Electric Railway eastward towards the old mill, Rockcliffe Park. May 

 7th, 1896. Fruit ripe. 



XIII. DIDYMODON, Hedw. 



D. rubellus, Bruch. and Schimp. 



On damp limestone ledges near McKay's Lake ; also on ledges at 

 Leamy's Lake, Hull ; Chelsea and Meeche's Lake, Que. ; on damp 

 limestone rocks RockclifiFe Park. April 22nd, 1896. Fruiting. 



XIV. LEPTOTRICHUM, Hampe. 



41. L. tortile, C. Muell. 



Roadside near the Mer Bleue ; at Eastman's Springs, Sept. egth, 

 1892 ; on an old road in woods at the end of the Electric Road, Rock- 

 cliffe Park. 



