34- Rhacomitrium canescens (Timm.) Brid. var. ericoides (Web.) Schimp. 

 With Cladonias in a "rock opening" in the climax forest; one locality, near 

 Siskowit Lake. 



Tortulaceae 



35. Tortella tcrtuosa (L.) Limpr. "Rock ridges, and other rocky places." 

 Holt^ 



36. Tortula ruralis (L.) Ehrh. Sheltered crevices of cliffs. 



Encalyptaceae 



37. Encalypta ciliata (Hedw.) Hoff. Sheltered crevices of shore rocks 

 and cliffs. 



38. Encalypta procera Bruch. Same habitat as last. 



Orthotrichaceae 



39. Amphidium lapponicum (Hedw.) Schimp. Shore rocks at Park Place. 



40. Orthotrichum anomalum Hedw. Shore rocks with crustose and foliose 

 lichens, abundant. 



41. Orthotrichum speciosum var. Killiasii Sch. Shore rocks at Park Place. 



42. Ulota americana (Beauv.) Lindb. "Growing on gently sloping rock 

 shore, sometimes covering crustaceous and foliose lichen patches." Holt. It 

 is possible that Orthotrichum anomalum, which is very abundant in such places, 

 was mistaken for this species. 



Splachnaceae 



43. Splachnum ampullaceum L. Bog forest. 



Funariaceae 



44. Funaria hygrometrica (L.) Sibth. Dry rocky places and clearings* 

 especially after recent burning. 



Meeseaceae 



, 45. Paludella sguarrosa (L.) Brid, "Bog margin of Forbes Lake." Holt. 



Aulacomniaceae 



46. Aulacomnium palustre (L.) Schwaegr. Invading sphagnum in bogs; 

 bog forest; wet depressions upon rock shores. 



47. Aulacomnium palustre (L.) Schwaegr. var. polycephalum B. & S. Bog 

 forest near Park Place. 



Bartramiaceae 



48. Bartramia pomiformis (L.) Hedw. Boulders and cliffs in climax forest 

 and other sheltered situations. 



