-107- 



1. At. ciliare (Grev.) Lindb ==M. affine, var. ciliare (Grev. ) C. 



M. See Limpricht " Laubmoose," p. 479. 



2. M. cinclidioides (Biytt) Hiibn. of B.=.\f. cinclidioides Hiibn. 



of L. & J. and D. & J. and M. cinclidioides Biytt. of H. 



3. M. cuspidatum (L.) Neck, of B.=3/. affine Bland, of L. & 



J. and D. & J. and J/, affiiie Schw. of H. Its varieties are 

 M. affine, var. elatum B. & S. of authors cited. M, ajfine, 

 var. rugicum B. & S. of L. & J. and D. & ].=M. ajfine, 

 ^var. rugicum Laur. of B. 



4. J/. Drummondii B. & S. of L. & J. 



5. J/, hornum L. Same by four authors cited. 



6. M. hymenopJiylloides Hiibn. of L. 8c J. and H. 



7. il/". marginatum (Dicks.) P. Beauv. of B. 8c H.=M. serratum 



Laich of L. & J.=^/. serratum Schrad. of D. & J. 

 S. M. medium B. & S. of L. & J.=B. note Vol. II., p. 243=.)/. 



affine Schw., var. medium of H. 

 9. M. orthorrhynichum B. & S.=Same by all authors cited. 



10. M. punctatum Hedw. of L. & J. and H.=.lf. punctatum L. 



of B. and D. & J. M. punctatum Hedw. var. elatum B. 

 & S. of L. & J. and H.=Af. punctatum L. var. elatum 

 Schimp. of B. and D. & J. 



11. M. pseudopunctatum B. &z S. of B.=J/. subglobosum B. 6c 



S. of L. & J., D. & J., and H. 



12. M. pseudolycopodioides C. M. & Kindb.=J/. lycopodioides 



(Brid.) Schwagr. of L. & J. See note under key. 



13. M. silvaticum Lindb. of B.=J/. cuspidatum Hedw. of L. & 



J. and H. 



14. M. spinulosum B. c\: S. of L. & J. and H. See note, D. & J., 



P- 343. 



15. M. st ell are Reich, of all authors cited. 



16. M. rostratum Schrad. of B. and D. 8c ].=M. rostratum 



Schwagr. of L. 8c J. and H.—A. M. S. 



SOME ADDITIONAL NOTES ON THE METHODS OF 

 MICROSCOPIC EXAMINATION OF MOSSES. 



By John M. Holzinger. 



r ipHE electric current runs along the line of least resistance. 



So, in our working methods on mosses, we strive to find a 



plan that shall lead to results exact and satisfactory by a 

 way most direct and least expensive of time and tools. I have 

 read with interest the article on this subject in the April Bryolo- 

 gist; and since my own method of work is in part different from 

 those described, I gladly furnish it to our younger moss students, 



