— 8 — 



(Hypneae) 



Amhlystegiella adnata (Hedw.) Nichols. By roadside between Tolland and 

 Rollinsville. 



Hygrohypnum dilatatum (Wils.) Loeske. On submerged stones, outlet 

 Corona Lake, ii,ooo ft. (iV. Am. Musci PL 446.) 



H. molle (Dicks.) Broth. On stones in brook, outlet Corona Lake. From 

 the same locality as the preceding, of which it may be a large form. {N. Am, 

 Musci PI. 442.) 



H. ochraceum (Turn.) Loeske. Frequent in creeks. Outlet Corona Lake^ 

 11,000 ft. 



H. palustre (Huds.) Loeske. On stones in creek near trestle just above 

 Tolland. 



Hypnum hamulosum B. & S. Around Corona Lake, 11,000 ft. The speci- 

 mens were sterile and difficult of determination. Dr. Best finds the plants 

 without paraphyllia and thinks they probably belong to this species. To this 

 species also was referred a more slender moss collected near the trestle above 

 Tolland. 



H. pallescens (Hedw.) B. & S. On soil. Lily Lake; by road to Teller Lake. 



H. patientiae Lindb., forma. Park Lake Swamp. With the appearance of 

 H. pratense. {N. Am. Musci PI. 443.) 



H. revolutum (Mitt.) Lindb. Common on earth and stones from 8,000- 

 11,000 ft. and exceedingly variable. A very small form scarcely secund is re- 

 ferred by Dr. Best to var. pygmaeum Mol. This species is the H. plicatile of 

 the L. & J. Manual. 



Plagiothecium denticulatum (L.) B. & S. Moist soil. Lily Pond. Swamp 

 above Eldora Lakes, near Tolland. The capsules of the Tolland specimens were 

 were strongly striate. 



(Entodonteae) 



Entodon orthocarpus (LaPyl.) Lindb. Summit of James Peak, 1,300 ft. 

 Miss Leonard. 



Neckeraceae 



Neckera pennata (L.) Hedw. Moist ledges near trestle above Tolland. 



FONTINALACEAE 



Fontinalis antipyretica L. Sluggish creek just below Tolland. 



Practically all of the Tortulaceae, Grimmiaceae, and Orthotrichaeceae have 

 been examined by Prof. J. M. Holzinger, but too late to give credit for individual 

 species. 



A few hepatics were collected. These have been reported on by Dr. Evans 

 in the Bryologist for May, 1915. Since that report I have discovered Chiloscy- 

 phus pallescens (Ehrh.) Dum. among my mosses. All my hepatics are with Dr. 

 Evans. 



Curtis High School, N. Y. City. 



