— 102 — 
Chlorea vulpina Nyl. Syn. i, p. i'-iy=Evernia vulpina (L.) Ach. 
Tuckerm. Syn. p. 38. 
Phacopsis vulpina Tulasne, parasitic on above. Parerga Lich. Koerber, 
1865, p. 459. 
Alectoria jubata (L.) Tuckerm. See Syn. Tuckerm. p. 44. 
Umbilicaria proboscidea (L.) Stenh. See Syn. Tuckerm. p. 44. 
“ vellea (L.) Nyl. See Syn. Tuckerm. p. 44. 
Lecidella interiecta (Bgl. et Cost An. 272.) Sylloge Lichenum Italo- 
corum, A. Jatta, 1900. 
Lecidea geographica (L.) Leight. Lich. Flora, Great Brit. p. 373. 
“ disciformis (Fr,) Leight. Lich. Flora, Great Brit. p. 373. 
“ albilabra (Psora) Duf. Systema Lichenum Germaniae, Koerber 
1855, p. 178. 
Lecidea petreae (Rhizocarpon) Ach. See Leighton. Lich. FI. G. B. p. 
378 . 
Lecidea atro-alba Ach. See Tuckerm. Syn. p. 76, and Leighton, p. 317. 
Lecanora caesio-cinerea Nyl. See Leighton, p. 194. 
“ alpina Th. Fr. See Tuckerm. Syn. p. 199. 
“ cinereo-rufescans Nyl. See Tuckerm. Syn. p. 199; also 
Leight. Lich. FI. G. B. p. 197. 
Cullingworth, near Bradford, England. 
NOTES FROM WATERVILLE, NEW HAMPSHIRE. II. 
Annie Lorenz. 
In the Bryologist for November, 1906, the writer published some notes 
on the bryophytes of Waterville, N. H. A more critical inspection of Water- 
ville during the past August, together with the examination of specimens col- 
lected in 1906, has resulted in some further species of interest. 
The prolonged cold of the previous winter has not only made everything 
noticeably behindhand, but has badly winter-killed many of the rock-grow- 
ing mosses. Also, as the early part of the summer was extremely wet, there 
are abundant young sphorophytes for next year. 
Marsupella EMARGiNATA(Ehrh.) Dum. is common in every available situ- 
ation, even among the stones in a sandy pitcher-plant bog. The water was 
very low on account of the August drought, and these plants had young peri- 
anths. At the Cascades station, where it grows on the western faces of the 
granite rocks, there had been abundant capsules, but they were nearly with- 
ered away. by early August. % 
Further exploration of the neighboring summits produced Frullania 
Oakesiana Aust. and Hypnum Jamesii{Sn\\.) L. & J. all over the balsam scrub. 
On Osceola were Lophozia lycopodioides (Wall.) Cogn. rather small, but ade- 
quately spinulose, and Sphenolobus minutus (Crantz) St. which is abundant 
on the ledges below the summit. 
At the “ V, ” the curious ravine to which reference was made in the 
