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[The Editor is responsible for the following translation.] 
Grimmia Dupreti Ther & Card. 
Monoicous, dark green, rather densely caespitose. Stems simple, very 
short, erect, 3-4 mm. high. Leaves imbricate when dry, erecto-patent when 
moist, 1.2 mm. long, 0.40-0.45 broad, lanceolate, short-acuminate, carinate, 
obtuse, margins entire, revolute; costa narrow at base, 24/1 broad, dilated 
towards the apex, vanishing below the tip; lower cells rectangular, hyaline 
at base and margins, 30-40 ju long, 10-12 ju broad, other cells small, quadrate- 
rounded, strongly chlorophyllose, walls incrassate, 6-8 /n broad, smooth, uni- 
stratose. Perichaetial leaves similar to stem leaves, but much larger, the 
short hyaline apex acute, hyaline base longer, revolute in upper half, 1.5-1.8 
mm. long, from a semi-vaginant base. Capsules immersed on a short 
straight pedicel 0.6 mm. long, erect, ovato-subglobose, small, rounded at 
base, dilated at orifice when old, plicatulate when dry, slightly angular, 
deoperculate, 0.8 mm. long, 0.40-0.44 mm. in diameter; operculum obliquely 
convex, rather long rostrate. Peristome teeth 16, entire, rufescent, smooth. 
Annulus not observed. Calyptra unknown. Spores smooth, 12-14 jj, in 
diameter. Antheridial buds, sessil, below the perichaetial leaves, perigonial 
leaves short, ovate, obtuse, very broad, strongly concave with thin narrow 
costa; antheridia 5-6. 
LICHENS OF THE ADIRONDACK LEAGUE CLUB TRACT. 
Carolyn W. Harris. 
The following species and varieties of Lichens were collected in June, 
1905, by Annie Morrill Smith and the writer in the vicinity of Little Moose 
Lake, Herkimer County, New York. The altitude varies from 1788 feet at 
the level of Little Moose Lake, Mountain Lodge Club House, to 2460 feet at 
the summit of Panther Mountain. The nomenclature and order follow that 
of Tuckerman’s Synopsis, except in the genus Cladonia, in which the species 
are arranged alphabetically, as no one authority is adhered to in the determ- 
inations. All specimens are in the herbarium of the collectors. 
1. Ramalina calicaris (L.) Fr. var. fastigiata Fr. On dead spruce. 
Panther Mountain, Alt. 2460 ft. 
2. Cetraria ciliaris (Ach.) Tuckerm. On dead spruce. Mountain 
Lodge, Little Moose Lake, Tote Road to Twin Lake, Alt. 1788 ft. 
3. Cetraria lacunosa Ach. On dead spruce. Trail to Fish Hatchery 
and the River, Mountain Lodge. 
4. Cetraria glauca (L. ) Ach. On branches of dead hemlock. Panther 
Mountain. 
5. Cetraria Oakesiana Tuckerm. On dead yellow birch. Trail to 
Little Moose River, Panther Mountain; 
6. Evernia furfuracea (L.) Mann. var. Cladonia Tuckerm. On 
branches of dead hemlock, Panther Mountain. 
7. Evernia prunastri (L.) Ach. On dead spruce. Panther Mountain. 
8. Usnea barbata(L.) Fr. var. Florida Fr. On dead spruce. Panther 
Mountain, Trail to First Lake, Tote Road to Twin Lake. 
