Bryaceve. 
125 
801. B. pendulum, Schimp., var. angustatum, Renauld. 
At the base of a tree in a small wood lot south of 
the I. C. R. R. near Forest Hill cemetery. Rare. 
802. B. inclinatum, Bruch & Schimp. 
Forming small, dense cushions on the ground 
throughout the region. Not rare. 
803. B. uliginosum, Bruch & Schimp. 
One small specimen collected from the wooded 
slope north of Hook Lake. 
804. B. bimum, Schreb. 
Growing on sandy soil near Hook Lake. Not com¬ 
mon. 
805. B. argenteum, Linn. 
Common on ground, especially in dry, sandy 
places. On rocky, dry hills west of Madison. 
806. B. ceespiticium , Linn. 
A single specimen collected at Hook Lake. Not 
common. 
807. B. 
roseum, Schreb. 
At bases of trees and on decaying wood through¬ 
out the region. Rather common. Rare in fruit¬ 
ing stage. Collected in fruit at a big spring 
south of Lake Wingra and in the woods west of 
Stevens’ quarries. 
Mnium, Linn. 
808. M. cuspidatum, Hedw. 
On ground in shady places. Common. 
809. M. rostratum , Schwaegr. 
Growing in a damp place near the edge of pond 
one mile east of Lake Monona. Not common. 
810. M. ffiane , Bland. 
Shady, damp bank one mile north of Mendota 
Station. Low, wet woods four miles southwest of 
of Madison, near I. C. R. R., and muddy bank of 
the Yahara river just below Lake Kegonsa. Not 
rare. 
811. M. serratum, Laich. 
With M. affine, on damp, shady bank one mile 
north of Mendota Station. Not common. 
11—A. & L. 
