— 123 — 
known. This is especially true of the species of Nanomitrium; none of 
which have been recorded from more than three or four stations. It is 
hoped that the presentation of these facts at this time will arouse interest in 
this group of mosses among American bryologists. 
Yale University, New Haven, Conn. 
SULLlVANT MOSS SOCIETY NOTES. 
NOTICE— ELECTION OF SULLlVANT MOSS SOCIETY OFFICERS 
FOR 1911. 
Members of the Sullivant Moss Society are requested to send ballots at 
once to Dr. A. J. Grout, New Dorp, Richmond Co., New York, Judge of 
Elections. Polls close November 30th. 
For President — Dr. Alexander W. Evans, Sheffield Scientific School, New 
Haven, Conn. 
For Vice President— Miss C. C. Haynes, Highlands, N. J., and New York 
City. 
For Secretary — Mr. N. L. T. Nelson, Des Moines College, Des Moines, Iowa, 
For Treasurer — Mrs. Annie Morrill Smith, Brooklyn, N. Y. 
New Members. — N o. 210. Miss E. Lucy Braun, 2702 May street, Cin- 
cinnati, Ohio. No. 21 1. Miss M. S. Clapp, 24 Salcombe street, Dorchester, 
Mass. 
Plans for the seventh public meeting of the Sullivant Moss Society in 
affiliation with the American Association for the Advancement of Science 
are being work out and a fine session is assured. The secretary for the 
meeting is Dr. G. H. Conkling, 1204 Tower ave., Superior, Wisconsin, to 
whom all communications should be addressed. This meeting will largely 
be in the hands of our western members and friends and we all know how 
royally the west executes all it undertakes. 
As usual postcards will be sent to members giving exact date, place of 
meeting and other details. 
For Sale.— •* Hepaticae Britannicae Exsiccatae,” being a collection of one 
hundred specimens of British Hepaticea, including many rare 
species carefully prepared and named by Wm. H. Pearson, to whom 
subscriber’s names should be sent, at 18 Palatine Road, Manchester, 
England. Price five dollars. 
