108 Cellulares. 
excites vomiting. Woollens when boiled with this, 
or with other species, acquire the property of becom- 
ing blue, when passed through a bath of Brazil wood. 
M. Vastring. Lind. 314. 
1772. L. complanatum, Linn. July. Trailing 2tolOf. 2X. 
Woods. Ky. St. 
1773. L. dendroideum, Mickx. July. Erect, 6 to 8i. sw. Ky- 
St. 
1774. L. annotinum, Linn. July. Creeping. (Branches 6 to 
8i. high. Bk.) Branches3 te5i.high. 2%. Slaty ra- 
vines. rs. Central O. 
CCLXVI. MARSILEACEA!.—Tue PerrpERWORT TRIBE. 
1775. Azolla caroliniana, Willd. Floating on water. Leaves 
radical. ©. Louisville. M’Murt. Western states. Nutt. 
Trize II. Muscomsx. Moss-like plants. 
CCLXVII. MUSC/—Tue moss rrise. 
In the fall and winter of 1832, I collected several species 
of moss, mostly from the damp slaty ravines near Wor- 
thington, Ohio. They were determined by Dr. Tor- 
rey of New York, (with the exception of Fontinalis,) 
and though quite limited in number, they are here sub- 
joined. 
1776. Bryum punctatum, Schreb. Erect. In damp shady pla- 
ces. Central O. 
1777. Dicranum glaucum, Hedwig. Nov.—Dec. # to Li. Cas- 
_ pitose. On the earth, logs, &c. Damp woods, ravines, 
&c. Central O. 
1778. D. scoparium, Hedwig. Autumn and winter. 1 to 2i. 
On rocks, the earth. &c. sw. O. 
1779. Climacium dendroides, Mohr. 2to3i. Damp shady 
places. O. 
1780. Fontinalis capillacea, Dicks. Water moss. (Adhering 
to stones in running waters. 3 to4i. Mar. O. Miami 
country.)? 
1781. F. antipyretica, Spreng. Syst. iv. 187. Pools near Day- 
ton, O.? 
1782. Neckera cladorhizans, Hedwig. Autumn. Creeping, on 
the trunks of trees. O. 
1783. Polytrichum juniperinum, Hedwg. Hair-cap moss. 
May. 2i. 2%. Dry woods. O. 
1784. P. undulatum, Hedwig. 1 to 2i. Central O. 
1785. Arrhenopterum heterostichum, Hedwig. Autumn. Damp 
situations. Central O. . 
