Vermont Botanical and Bird Club 29 



swampy place in the woods below the limestone ledges visited that 

 afternoon by the club. 



The little Diplophylleia was growing upon a shaded bank along the 

 state road in the town of Guilford, and was collected in August. The 

 writer stopped the car to get it, because this looked like a good place 

 for it. Material of both species has been deposited with Dr. M. A. 

 Howe, at the New York Botanical garden. 



There are at least forty species on the New England list which 

 may be confidently expected in Vermont; that is, practically every- 

 thing except the high alpine species found only upon Mount Wash- 

 ington, and the southern species reaching their northern limit in Con- 

 necticut. There are five New England stations at Willoughby alone, 

 one of which is the first North American station. 



Of the species quoted in the writer's recent list of species yet to 

 be expected in New England, Vermont is given as the most likely state 

 in which at least a dozen are to be sought, and many more are equally 

 likely to be first detected in Vermont. Mount Mansfield and vicinity 

 have been only superficially examined, and many interesting finds 

 await discovery there. 



Any material sent in by collectors will be gladly examined by the 

 writer. 



NEW VERMONT HEPATICAE IN 1913. 



Annie Lorenz. 



The 1913 additions to the Vermont hepatic list were 10 in number 

 and they were all collected in the vicinity of Willoughby Lake during 

 July. 



Two species, Lophozia grancliretis (Lindb.) Schiffn. and Diplo- 

 phylleia gymnostomophila (Kaal.), a recently-recognized Scandinavian 

 species, are new to North America. Three species, Clevea hyalina 

 (Somm.) Lindb., Neesiella rupestris (Nees.) Schiffn. and Lophozia 

 Schultzii (Nees.) Schiffn., are new to New England. 



These five additions are all arctic-limestone species, relics of the 

 glacial period, like the rest of the flora of the Willoughby hills. 



The five remaining species are new to Vermont: Pallavicinia 

 Flotowiana (Nees.) Lindb., Nardia Geoscyphus (De Not.) Lindb., 



♦Omitted bv error from Vermont Botanical Club Bulletin No. 9. 



