—50— 
Schleich. From the examination of an original specimen of G. lamellosa 
collected by J. Lange at the Lake Espingo, Pryenees, it appears clearly that 
this moss is the same that Limpricht thirty-five years later described as G. 
subsulcata sp. nova (Laubmoose, i. 757). It has been collected in Montana 
by Holzinger, and in Idaho by Leiberg and Sandberg. (See Bot. Gaz. 
XXX, 18, and Brylolgist, V, 14). 
Papillaria pendula R. & C. 
A synonym of this species is Neckera capilliramea C. Mull, from Java. 
I have also specimens from China. Japan and Formosa: the Japanese speci- 
mens (Faurie, ser. 2, Nos. 1147, 1182, 1613) have been related to Papillaria 
Wallichii (DeC.)R. & C., a somewhat doubtful species from Nepaul, Java 
and Sumatra, I have not been able to see the type of Neckera Wallichii 
DeC. ( Hypniim Brid., Meteorium Mitt.) from Nepaul, but the P . Wallichii 
from the Malayan Archipelago, although very near to P. pendula , differs 
from it by its stronger habit, its patent subcompressed branches, its broader 
leaves and its narrower and more papillose areolation. 
The synonomy of Papillaria pendula is therefore as follows: 
Meteorium ? pendulum Sulliv. Musci and Hep. of the U. S. 681 (81)1856. 
Neckera capilliramea C. Miill., in Bot. Zeit. 237, 1859. 
Meteoriu 7 n pendulum Sulliv. Icon. Muse. 117, t. 73, 1864. L. & J. Man. 
286, 1884. 
Papillaria capilliramea Jaeg. Ad. 11, 168, 1879. 
Papillaria pendula R. & C., in Rev. Bryol. n, 1893 Musci Amer. Sept. 
45, 1893- 
Floribundaria capillira 7 nea Fleisch. Musci Arch, Ind. No. 234, 1902. 
Anomodon Tocco^: Sulliv. & Lesq. 
To my mind this moss is generically distinct from Ano 7 nodon by its dif- 
ferent areolation, formed of well distinct cells nearly uniform, quite smooth, 
with firm thick and pellucid walls, and also by its stronger nerve which is 
very flexuous above. The section name Herpetineuron C. Miill. is well 
appropriated, and must be used as generic name, and A. Toccoce must be 
called Herpetineuron Toccoce Card. Another species of the same genus is 
H. Wichurce (Brother.) Card., from Japan. As to the synonymy and dis- 
tribution of H. Toccoce, see Mr. Salmon's paper in Jour, of Bot. XXXIV, 
273. 
Thuidium glaucinum (Mitt.) Borsch. & Lac. Bryol. Jav. 11, 117, t. CCXXII, 
1865 . 
Leskea glaucina Mitt. Musci Ind Orient. 133, 1859. 
This is a most interesting addition to the American bryology. Lately 
in revising the numerous North American specimens of the Tamariscinum 
group in my herbarium I found some specimens collected in Louisiana by 
the late Rev. Mr. Langlois, which proved to be different from all the Euro- 
pean and North American species, in the stem leaves being ovate-lance- 
olate, broadly, shortly and obtusely acuminate, and the broader, more 
concave, obtuse branch leaves. The same characters also distinguish this 
