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of West Yorkshire; note upon Cephalozia by Ch. Douin; Corbiere: Two mosses 

 common to France and Africa {Grtmmia Pilardi Corb. and Fissidens Moureti 

 Corb.); Potier de la Varde: Observations on Fissidens, confined mostly to a 

 discussion of F. tamarindifolius , with two illustrations; and a long list of recent 

 pubHcations upon European Mosses. 



E. B. Chamberlain. 



MISCELLANOUS NOTES 



Dr. John M. Holzinger has" just issued the sixteenth fascicle, numbers 376 

 to 400, of his Musci Acrocarpi Boreali-Americani. Among other interesting 

 specimens we note the following: Nanomitrtum grandtfolium (C. M.) Broth., a 

 moss originally described from Ule's collections in Brazil, and here reported 

 for the first time from North America; Grimmia atricha C. M. & Kindb., from 

 Minnesota; Grimmia torquata Hsch., c. fr., from Mr. Leiberg's collection at Lake 

 Pend d 'Oreille; Dicranella squarrosa (Starke) Schimp.; D. suhinclinata Lorenz 

 from Florida; Dicranum bonjeani alatum Barnes; Bryum crassirameum R. & C. 

 from Washington; Campylopus gracilicaulis Mitt., and Barhula Closteri Austin, 

 both of these last being due to the industrious collecting of Mr. Rapp, of San- 

 ford, Fla. We trust that Dr. Holzinger may be able to continue to issue the 

 fascicles of his exsiccati in the future, now that conditions are becoming more 

 favorable. It is also to be hoped that collectors and students will keep in mind 

 the opportunity they have of helping him by securing suitable miaterial. . 



E. B. Chamberlain. 



NOTICE REGARDING THE HEPATIC EXCHANGE 



Mr. Brinkman desires to call to the attention of the members of the Moss 

 Society the following: 



Will all interested in an Hepatic Exchange please write Mr. A. H. Brinkman, 

 Dowling Lake, Alberta, Canada, so that he may forward to each in turn the 

 booklet containing the list of oblata and desiderata, for checking. It is hoped 

 that many will make use of this opportunity, as it is probable that enough ma- 

 terial will be sent in so that specimens may be furnished members who are not 

 in a position to offer very much, yet would appreciate a few named packets for 

 comparison, as a help in further study. 



SULLIVANT MOSS SOCIETY NOTES 



■ The Secretary of the Moss Society regrets very much that at the present 

 time it should be necessary to record so many losses in the membership of the 

 Society. Word has only recently arrived of the death of Dr. Ingebrit Hagen, 

 the distinguished bryologist of Trondhjem, Norway, which occurred in early 



