Bryacece. 
127 
Thelia, Sulliv. 
822. T. hirtellci , Sulliv. 
On base of trees. In woods south of Lake Win- 
gra. Rare. 
823. T. asprdla , Sulliv. 
Growing on the bases of trees, on decaying stumps 
and logs and occasionally on the ground. Com¬ 
mon. 
Leskea, Hedw. 
824. L. obscura , Hedw. 
Common on trees and rocks near the ground. 
825. L. Austini , Sulliv. 
This beautiful little moss is common throughout 
the region. It grows in the chinks of the bark of 
trees, usually preferring the elm, but not uncom¬ 
monly found on other trees. It is not common in 
fruit, having been found in this condition in but 
one locality, the woods along the I. C. R. R. 
southeast of Forest Hill Cemetery. 
Anomodon, 
826. 
A. 
827. 
A. 
828. 
A. 
Hook & Tayl. 
rostrotus , Schimp. 
Rather common growing on the bases of trees. 
attenuatus , Hueben. 
On bases of trees at Merrill Springs. Rare. 
obtusifolius , Bruch & Schimp. 
Our commonest species of Anomodon. It is found 
growing on the bases of trees in moist places. 
Usually sterile. 
Platygyrium, Bruch & Schimp. 
829. P. repvns , Bruch & Schimp. 
On decaying logs and stumps in woods. Common. 
Pylais^a, Bruch & Schimp. 
830. P. polyantha , Bruch & Schimp. 
Collected in the woods across the road from, the 
Wisconsin State Fish Hatchery, and from a log in 
the fence beside the Mineral Point road six miles 
west of Madison. 
