DICRANACEAR. 77 
Part I, pp. 57, 59—I have given Blindia Wellingtonii C. M. 
synonym of B. tenifolia ; but Mr. Weymouth has recently written that 
M. 
this is not the case. B. Wellingtonii CO. MS. was found 
Weymouth’s No. 492, which is Blindia ‘ee (Mitt.) Broth. acy 
Leptotrichum ferrugineum Mitt. in H. f. . Tasm., ii, 171). 
Part II, p. 64.—In the synonymy of Dicranella clathrata for “ Dicranum 
Cardotis” read “ D. Cockaynit.” 
have received a specimen from the Berlin Museum labelled 
ee Dichole nium Cockaynw Broth.; Little Kowai R., Mt. Torlesse ; coll. 
Beckett,” which is identical with my Dicranella wairarapensis, but there 
is nothing to show that this either is or is intended to be synonymous 
with Dicranum Cockaynii R. Br. ter. No specimens of that are to be 
found in Brown’s herbarium, ona it is better to let the name drop as a 
probable synonym of D. clathra 
Part H, p. 65.—Dicranella wairarapensis Dixon. 
The na ile particulars as to the habitat of this moss, from a letter 
of Mr. Gray’ s, may be of interest: ‘‘ The eis rece here is a shelly 
and is a: hard blue marl, known throughout the colony as ‘papa.’ It is 
found.” 
I sai received part of the type specimen of Dicranum Cardotii 
R. Br. ter., which proves to be identical with my Dicranella wairarapensis, 
and must therefore replace that name. The species will stand thus :-— 
Diccanalia Cardotii (R. Br. ter.) Dixon comb. nov. 
Syn. pe este R. Br. ter. in Trans. N.Z. Inst., vol. ~35, 
p. 329, t. 36 (1902). Dicranella wairarapensis Dixon in Bull. 
N.Z. Inst., No. 3, p. 65 (1914). 
Part II —For “ ot lage Jamesonii (Mitt.) Broth.” read 
Le Fameede ‘(Cayl) Broth 
Part IJ, p. 69, under “ Sece sedis “—Dicranum Gulliveri proves 
to be Buc ladium irroratum ; and D. lancifolium is not Tridontium, but 
Weisia Weymouthii. 
Campylopodium euphorocladum (C. M.) Besch. 
_To the synonymy of Se By aes (p. 70) add: * Campylopus Gull 
R. Br. ter. in Trans. N.Z. Inst., vol. 29 9, p. 472, t. xxxvii (1896). C. ae 
R. Br. ter., op cit., p. 475, t. XXxxviii, pro parte.” 
C. Gulliver i in ree! s herbarium is a very tall form of i ee 
euphorocladum, 14-2 in. high. I have received the same form from Rev. 
C. H. sung gathered in New Zealand by T. G. Wright, as “ couse 
flexuos 
C. arenarius is represented by a tuft containing two or three species, 
including C. elavatus R. Br., and Ca ampylopodium ewphorocladum 
