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LIST OF WRITINGS ON BRYOPHYTES BY REV. E. J. HILL* 



Agnes Chase 



1. Fissidens grandifrons, its Habits and Propagation. Bryologist 5: 56. 

 1902. 



2. Branched Paraphyses of Bryum roseum. Bryologist 6: 80. 1903. 



3. Encalypta procera Bruch. Bryologist 8: 107. 1905. 



4. The Validity of some Species of Fissidens. Bryologist 10: 67. 1907. 



5. Note on Amhlystegium noterophilum. Bryologist 12: 108. 1909. 



6. Charles R. Barnes and Julius Roll's Collection of Mosses in North Amer- 

 ica. Bryologist 13: 105. 1910. 



7. Notes on Lepidozia setacea. Bryologist 15: 44. 1912. 



8. The Annulus of Tortella caespitosa. Bryologist 16: 17. 19 13. 



9. Notes on the Distribution of Polytrichum strictum and some associated 

 Sphagna. Bryologist 17: 63. 1914. 



10. Fontinalis Umbachii Cardot. Bryologist 18: 10. 1915. 



11. Notes on Funaria. Bryologist 19: 35. 19 16. 



12. Fossombronia crispula in the Dune Region of Indiana. Bryologist 

 19: 67. 1916. 



Washington. D. C. 



NOTES ON THE HEPATIGAE OF MT. KTAADN 



Annie Lorenz 



Mt. Ktaadn's massif was fairly well explored for mosses by Messrs. Ken- 

 nedy and Collins during their expedition of July, 1900. For the extremely inter- 

 esting illustrated account of this expedition the reader is referred to Rhodora 

 for June, 1901. It was this report which first aroused the writer's desire to visit 

 the mountain, and the opportunity offered by the Appalachian Mountain Club's 

 19 16 August Camp was too providential to be lost. 



Our camp was on the north shore of Chimney Pond, a few rods back from 

 the beach. The cliffs towered above us for over 2000 ft., to the Cairn on the 

 summit of West Monument Peak, an impressive and awe-inspiring spectacle. 

 During the whole trip, a well-thumbed copy of that Rhodora enabled us to follow 

 the various activities of the Kennedy party. Camp Kennedy, close to our camp, 

 was practically in ruins, and helped to heat our cooking-fires, but it was most 

 entertaining to find everything just as it had been described. 



It was also interesting to note the differences caused by the season, as they 

 were there early in July when the water was high; in late August the "bog 

 around the edge of the pond" was practically dry, with a beach of loose 

 stones and boulders all the way around. The "brook by the camp" was 

 also a delusion. They had rain every day, we had no regular rainy day, and 



*For a complete list of botanical papers written by Rev. E. J. Hill, 162 titles, see an article 

 by Miss Chase in Rhodora 19: 61-69. April, 19x7. 



