Hypnum stramineum is abundant in bogs on and near the summit of the 
mountain, and associated with it, in the bog back of the house, I found 
Dicranum Bonjeani,ysrh.ioh is also distributed in Prof. Holzinger’s sets. 
Plagiothecium e leg ans grew nearly out of reach in the “ Snow Cave.” near 
the “Lips.” Bryum pseudotriquetrum was collected by Mr. Stewart H. 
Burnham beside the road near the summit. 
Species New to the State from Other Localities. 
Andreaea Rothii W. & M. Jamaica, Frank Dobbin, com. S. H. Burnham. 
M?iium cinclidioides (Blytt.) Hueben. In a slow mountain brook with 
Fontinalis, Newfane. 
Philonotis Muhlenbergii (Schwaegr.) Brid. Brookline. There is also a 
specimen of this moss in the collections of Columbia University from Jones- 
ville. The perigonial leaves of this species are erect, lanceolate and acute, 
with the costa percurrent in the inner leaves. In P. fontana the perigonial 
leaves are spreading, broadly triangular-ovate, the inner often obtuse and 
rounded at apex, 
Pohlia proligera (Lindb.) Correns. On Newfane Hill, fruiting. 
Amblystegiuin vacillans Sulliv. and Plagiothecium elegans (Hook.) 
Schimp., mentioned above, are also new to the state. A species of Ditrichum , 
believed by Dr. Best and myself to be new, was collected in good condition 
and in considerable quanity on Newfane Hill. 
Additional Localities for Rare or Interesting Species. 
Anacamptodon splachnoides. Knothole in apple tree, Newfane. 
Barbula convoluta on old brick, Newfane. On limekiln waste, Strat- 
ton. 
Pohlia cruda is abundant in cool, moist ravines and crevices of cool, 
shaded cliffs in Newfane, and probable throughout the state. It fruits infre- 
quently, but may be distinguished from the other species of the genus by the 
very long and narrow areolation. 
Rhabdoweisia denticulata. North-facing cliffs, Newfane Hill. Of the 
specimens from this locality Dr. Best says: “The Rhabdoweisia has the 
leaves of fugax but the peristome is that of denticulata. It is probably 
Boulay’s R. fugax sub denticulata which Limpricht refers to denticulata. 
My own opinion is that both are forms of one and the same specific type and 
represent the extremes of a series, and yours is an intermediate form.” 
NOTES ON NOMENCLATURE VII. 
Elizabeth G. Britton. 
Parts 224 and 226 of Engler & Prantl Pflanzenfamilien were received in 
May and October, 1906. They include the following orders : Spiridentacece , 
Lepyrodontacece, Pleurophascacece , Neckeracece and Lembophyllacece ; 
including twenty-three genera having species in North America of which the 
following are found within the limits of the United States: 
Pirea Card. Bull. Soc. bot. Belg. 32: 175. 1893. 
