LICHENS 
89 
(Trelease, 1324) ; Vancouver Island, Broughton Strait (Trelease, 
1 3 15) ; Sitka (Trelease, 1321, 1322, 1355); Hot Springs, Baranof 
Island (Trelease, 1319, 131912); White Pass (Trelease, 1325); sum¬ 
mit of White Pass, 3000 ft. (Trelease, 626a) ; Orca (Trelease, 1323; 
Setchell, 1220) ; Port Wells (Trelease, 1326) ; Virgin Bay (Trelease, 
1327) ; Attu Island (Townsend, 72) ; St. Matthew Island (Trelease, 
2117) ; St. Lawrence Island (Trelease, 1329) ; Cape Nome (Setchell). 
In addition to the localities given above, Nylander reports its occur¬ 
rence on St. Lawrence Island, Macoun states that it is common on St. 
George and St. Paul Islands, while Wainio credits it to St. Paul Island 
and to Sitka. 
One of the most widely distributed of all the lichens of this collec¬ 
tion. It varies greatly in size and in the development of the squamules. 
Usually the plants are abundantly fruited. 
51. Cladonia bellidiflora coccocephala (Ach.) Wainio. 
Cenomyce coccocephala Acharius, L. U. 540. 1810. 
Cladonia bellidiflora coccocephala Wainio, Monographia Cladoniarum 224. 
1887. 
Juneau 1800 ft. (Saunders, 1331); White Pass (Trelease, 1325a); 
Virgin Bay (Trelease, 1312, 1328). Under the synonym C. bellidi¬ 
flora f. gracilenta , Nylander reports its occurrence on St. Lawrence 
Island. 
52. Cladonia bellidiflora hookeri (Tuck.) Nyl. 
Cladonia hookeri Tuckerman, Syn. Lich. N. E. 55. 1848. 
Cladonia bellidiflora hookeri Nylander, Syn. 221. i860. 
Broughton Strait (Trelease, 1316); Wrangell (Trelease, 1318 in 
part) ; Hot Springs (Trelease, 1320 in part). Wainio reports its 
occurrence at Sitka and St. Paul Island. 
The specimens from Wrangell and Hot Springs are mixed with the 
species. 
53. Cladonia bellidiflora ramulosa Wainio. 
Cladonia bellidfloi'a ramulosa Wainio, Monographia Cladoniarum, 1 : 210. 
1887. 
Hall Island (Trelease, 1330, 1335); St. Lawrence Island (Tre¬ 
lease, 1333); Cape Nome (Setchell). New to Alaska and to 
America. 
The specimens agree with the descriptions of this variety excepting 
that the podetia are very scaly, while the variety is described as lack¬ 
ing scales, or somewhat scaly. 
