— 44 — 



are the same in both species. When one has fruiting material the 

 perichaetial bracts when ciliate will show it to be T. delicatulum; when 

 not ciliate, T. recognitum." 



151. Thuidium scitum (Beauv.) Aust. Huletts Lg. (Jelliffe) (Levy) as Rauia 



scita (Beauv.) Aust. 



152. Thuidium virginianum (Brid.) Lindb. Huletts Lg. (Levy); "base of trees 



and prostrate trunks in woods. Luzerne" (Clinton). N. Y. State 

 Cab. Rep. 20: 406. 1867, as Hypnum scitum Beauv., but in (SH) as 

 Thuidium virginianum. 



153. Leskea obscura Hedw. Old logs and base of trunks of trees, Shushan and 



vicinity; Wilburs Basin. 



154. Leskea poly car pa Ehrh. Base of trees and old fences. Shushan (Dobbin); 



southern W. Fort Ann; Vaughns and vicinity. Determined in part 

 by Mr. Kaiser. 



155. Lindbergia Austini (Sull.) Broth. "Trunks of trees, Saratoga, sterile" 



(Clinton). N. Y. State Mus. Rep. 27: 91. 1875, as Leskea Austini 

 Sull. 



156. Pterigynandrum filiforme (Timm.) Hedw. Fort Ticonderoga, base of trees 



in low places (Peck). 



Pterigynandrum filiforme, var. minus L. & J. Huletts Lg. 



(Levy). 



157. Anomodon apiculatus B. & S. Rocks and trunks of trees. Blue Mt. Lake 



(Knight); Fort Edward (Howe) in (CH) and (GH); southern W. Fort 

 Ann; near Peaked Rock. 



158. Anomodon attenuatus (Schreb.) Hiiben. Shaded limestone rocks and base 



of trees; common. 



159. Anomodon minor (Beauv.) Fuern. Huletts Lg. (Levy); Fort Edward 



(Howe); Shushan (Dobbin), determined by Mr. Kaiser; Black Mt. 

 on trees; Vaughns. 



160. Anomodon rostratus (Hedw.) Schimp. Shaded limestone rocks and base 



of trees; common. 



161. Anomodon viticulosus (L.) Hook. & Tayl. Limestone rocks; frequent. 



162. Thelia asprella (Schimp.) Sull. Base and trunks of trees; common. 



163. Thelia hirtella (Hedw.) Sull. Shushan (Dobbin). 



164. Myurella Careyana Sull. Huletts Lg. (Levy); Fort Edward (Howe) in 



(CH); Pike brook, South Bay, determined by Prof. Holzinger; on 

 limestone rocks, Pond brook, east of W. Fort Ann P. O., determined 

 by Mr. Kaiser. 



165. Llylocomium brevirostre (Ehrh.) B. & S. Barber trail. Black Mt.; Ana- 



quassacook hills. 



166. Hylocomium proliferum (L.) Lindb. A large handsome moss in damp 



evergreen woods, usually in elevated regions; common. It has not 

 been found in fruit. {Hypnum splendens Hedw.) 



167. Hylocomium Pyrenaicum (Spruce) Lindb. Crown Point gorge, Aug. 19, 



1900 (Mrs. Carolyn W. Harris) in (GH). {Hypnum Oakesii Sull.) 



