— 103 — 
former notes, are Jungermannia sphaerocarpa Hook., Lophozia alpestns 
(Schleich) Evans and Tetraplodon mnioides B. & S. Fertile Blindici is 
unusually abundant this year. 
Anacamptodon splachnoides (Froel. ) Brid. occurred at two stations, 
both on yellow birch. The larger patch was on a big birch hangingout over 
a gully, nevertheless the writer did not find it inaccessible. In the writer’s 
opinion Anacamptodon is overlooked rather than rare. It evidently grows 
about holes on any kind of broad-leaf, and facing in any direction, although 
fruiting more heavily with a southern exposure. A more or less permanent 
supply of moisture is necessary for the production of capsules. The writer 
has it from two stations in Massachusetts, one in Deerfield, a three-foot strip 
solid with fruit. Both of these were upon sugar-maple. 
Only Bryum argenteum L. and 7 ?. bimum Schreb. are noted, the latter on 
wet corduroy in company with Riccardia pinguis (L.) S. F. G. Thuidium 
Blandovii (W. & M.) B. & S. appeared in the cranberry bog, Fontinalis anti- 
pyretica L. gigantea Sull. in a little brook on the A. M. C. path, and F. 
Dalecarlica B. & S. on rocks in Mad River at Tyler’s Spring. 
Dicranodontium also lives on an old root at a cold spring on the trail up 
Osceola, at about 2500 ft. alt. 
No part of the White Mountain territory has been as yet explored with 
absolute minuteness, and Waterville is no exception to the rule. 
Hartford, Conn. 
A LIST OF THE MOSSES COLLECTED IN VARIOUS PARTS OF 
MISSOURI. 
By C. H. Demetrio. 
[This list was prepared by the Rev. Mr. Demetrio for the December 
1906, meeting of the Sullivant Moss Chapter, and is printed here without 
change save in the matter of a few names. The list of course does not pre- 
tend to be exhaustive. In each case the name of the person who has deter- 
mined the species is given, and the localities from which it is represented in 
the collection of Rev. Mr. Demetrio. For all matter of the names and the 
authorities, the undersigned assumes full responsibility. 
Edward B. Chamberlain.] 
Ephemerum crassinervium Hampe. Dry ditches, Davis Creek Bottom, near 
Emma, det. Rau. 
Sphaerangium muticum Schimp. Clover field near Perryville, det. Rau. 
“ triquetrum Schimp. Old fields near Emma, det. Cardot. 
Phascum piliferum Schreb. Pastures, Emma, det. Cardot. 
“ bryoides Dicks., var. pilifera Schultz, Emma, det. Cardot. 
Pleuridium alternifolium Rabenh. Old fields, Perryville and Emma, det. 
Rau. 
Microbryum Floerkianum Schimp. Pastures, Emma, det. Cardot. 
Bruchia flexuosa C. Muell. Old fields, Perryville and Emma, det. Rau. 
Astomum crispum Hampe. Pastures, Emma, det. Cardot. 
