LIST OF MOSSES. 



55 



DIPIIYSCIUM, Web. & Mohr. 

 D. poliosum, Web. & Mohr. 



Shaded banks and knolls in open woods. Not rare. 



August, September. 



FONTINALIS, Dili 



•F. ANTIPYRETICA, L. Var. GIGANTEA, SlllUv. 



Attached to sticks and stones in mountain streams and lakes. Com- 

 mon but usually sterile. 

 Var. eatoni, Sulliv. 



A slender form with narrow leaves. Catskill mountains, fruiting 

 abundantly; July, Lesqx. 

 The true F. antipyretica has not yet been found in the State. 



F. NOV^-ANGLI^S, Sulliv. 



Mountain lakes and sluggish streams. Bowman's Pond and Cran- 

 berry Creek, Sand Lake. Catskill mountains, Lesqx. 



F. lescurii, Sulliv. 



Streams and waterholes. Outlet of the lake between the Mountain 

 House and the Laurel House, Catskill mountains; also the Adiron- 

 dack mountains, Lesqx. 



F. dalecarlica, Bryol. Europ. 



Stones in mountain streams. Common. August. 



DICHELYMA, Myrin. 



D. capillaceum, Bill. 



Streams, waterholes and lakes, attached to sticks and stones. 

 Bowman's Pond and Cranberry Creek, Sand Lake. Sterile. 



D. falcatum, Hedw. 



Stones in mountain rivulets. In woods both sides of the road be- 

 tween the Mountain House and the Laurel House, Catskill moun- 

 tains. Bare. July. 



Fruiting specimens of this really beautiful moss were found in 

 nearly dry rivulets in the locality given, which at presdnt is fts only 

 known station in the State. 



PTERIGYNANDRUM, Eedw. 



P. filiforme, Timm. 



Rocks on mountains, especially along streams. Shaded granite 

 rocks, Adirondack mountains, above Keene, Lesqx. Common on 

 the Catskill mountains. July, August. 



LEUCODON, Schwaegr. 

 L. JULACEUS, Hedw. 



Trees. Common. November, December. 



L. braciiypus, Brid. 



Trees. Sometimes on rocks. Mostly on mountains. Common. 



November, December. 



