— 34 — 
5. Lophozia badensis (Gottsche) Schiffn. Lotos 51 : [7]. 1903. Jitnger- 
mannia badensis Gottsche in Rabenhorst, Hep. Europ. No. pj. 1859. 
Collected in July, 1905, on earth along the Montmorency River, Quebec, 
by J. Macoun {No. g). This species, which is widely distributed in northern 
Europe, was recently reported by Bryhn^ from King Oscar Land and Elles- 
^mere Land in arctic America. Apparently no other North American stations 
are known. It belongs to a group of closely related species of which L. 
Mite Held (Nees) Dumort. may be considered the type. Schiffner^ has 
recently studied this group carefully and distinguishes seven species, all of 
which except Z. turbinata (Raddi) Steph. are now known from North America 
as well as from Europe. Apparently the closest ally of L. badensis is L. 
M lie Held itself, and Stephani maintains that they cannot well be separated. 
Lindberg, Kaalaas, and other European authorities, however, recognize both 
species. Macvicar,'^ who has recently detected L. badensis in Great 
Britain, says that it differs from L. Muelleri in its larger leaf-cells with 
smaller trigones and in its lack of distinct underleaves. These differences 
show very clearly in Professor Macoun’s specimens. 
6. Lophozia longidens (Lindb.) Macoun. 
Collected in 190S, in the Asulkan Valley, British Columbia, by A. Brink- 
man {No. 1^3). Although this seems to be the first record for the species 
from western North America, it has already been reported from several local- 
ities in Nova Scotia, Maine, and New Hampshire.'^ It is apparently not 
uncommon in alpine and subalpine regions. 
7. Lophocolea cuspidata (Nees) Limpr. 
Collected in August, 1908, on a wet ledge, at Milford, Pennsylvania, by 
G. E. Nichols. This is apparently the first record for eastern North America, 
although the species is abundant along the Pacific Coast from California 
northward. It is very close to the dioicous L. bident at a (L.) Dumort. but 
differs in its autoicous inflorescence and in the more slenderly pointed 
divisions of its leaves. A full description of the species may be found in 
Howe’s “ Hepaticae and Anthocerotes of California,” page 115. 
8. Microlejeunea ulicina (Tayl ) Evans. Mem. Torrey Club 8: 176. 1902. 
Jungei'inannia ulicina Tayl. Trans, Bot, Soc. Edinburgh 1 : 115. 
1844. Lejeunea ulicina Tayl. in G. L. & N Syn. Hep. 387. 1845. 
1. Rep. Second Norwegian Arctic Exped. in the “ Fram ” 1 1:32. 1906. 
2. Beitrage zur Aufklarung einer polymorphen Artengruppe der Lebermoose. Ver- 
handl. der. k. k. zool.-botan. Gesellsch. in Wien 54 : 381-405. 1904. 
3. Jour. Bot. 45 : 63. 1907. 
4. See Evans, Rhodora 9: 59. 1907. 
