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Flora of North America, Volume 27, 2007 Campylopus · DICRANACEAE 373 CAMPYLOPUS showing large adaxial hyalocysts, abaxial stereids absent, 13. Campylopus schmidii (Müller Hal.) A. Jaeger, almost smooth at back. Specialized asexual reproduction Thätigk. St. Gallischen Ber. Naturwiss. Ges. 1870–1871: frequently by deciduous stem tips. Sporophytes not 439. 1872 known in North America. Dicranum schmidii Müller Hal., Bot. Soil in tundra habitats; in alpine elevations, 2700–3400 Zeitung (Berlin) 11: 37. 1853; m; Greenland; B.C., Nfld. and Labr. (Nfld.), Yukon; Campylopus aureus Bosch & Sande Alaska, Colo.; Europe; Asia (Bhutan, China, Japan, La Coste Nepal). Plants 2–5 cm, yellowish green, Records of Campylopus schimperi from Mexico and 5 the Andes are doubtful. The taxonomic value of this 5 stiff, evenly foliate, the perichaetia species has often been doubted. It was frequently in comal tufts. Leaves 5–6 mm, regarded as a variety of C. subulatus, which is similar in erect-patent when wet, appressed several respects. Campylopus schimperi, however, has when dry, from oblong base more elongate, distal laminal cells (1:4 instead of 1:1.5– gradually contracted to a long subula, ending in a straight, 2) and abaxially nearly smooth costa (ridged in C. hyaline, serrate tip; alar cells hardly differentiated; basal subulatus). Furthermore, C. schimperi is a species of laminal cells thin-walled, rectangular, hyaline; distal arctic-alpine habitats and C. subulatus is found at low laminal cells chlorophyllose, oval to narrow or elongate 1 2 elevations. These anatomical as well as ecological oval, incrassate; costa filling /2– /3 of leaf width, in differences indicate that C. schimperi should be regarded transverse section showing adaxial hyalocysts as large as as a separate species. the median deuter cells, and abaxial groups of stereids, ribbed abaxially. Specialized asexual reproduction by deciduous buds produced in the distalmost part of the stem. Sporophytes not known from North America. Soil in open pine, cedar and cypress forests; 80–200 m; Calif., Oreg.; Mexico; Asia (China, s India, Sri Lanka, Java, Sulawesi, Borneo, Taiwan); Africa (c Africa); Indian Ocean Islands (Madagascar); Pacific Islands (Hawaii); n Australia. 374 DICRANACEAE · Campylopus Campylopus schmidii does not fruit in North America, condition in a blanket bog in the Queen Charlotte Islands. where apparently only female plants exist. The range of The species shows a distinct gradient from large to small this species is mainly southeastern Asia. From there it plants in the tropical to the subtropical or temperate- extends south to Queensland, west to Madagascar and oceanic parts of its range in East Asia, which seems to be Central Africa, east to Hawaii, California, Oregon, and matched also for the North American populations with Mexico. In California it is known from two localities, in regard to specimens from Mexico and from British Oregon from one, and in Mexico from one, which Columbia. It is not evident whether the record from suggests that the occurrence of C. schmidii may result Queen Charlotte Islands is the result of a long distance from occasional long distance dispersal events across the dispersal or a relict from the Tertiary, as supposed from Pacific Ocean; it may not be native in North America. some other bryophyte species with amphi-Pacific range The first collection was made in California in 1933. or disjunct occurrence in East Asia and Mexico. It is Plants of C. schmidii resemble C. pilifer but are also possible that C. sinensis was hitherto overlooked in distinguished by elongate-oval rather than oval distal North America and (as frequently in China) confused laminal cells and costa smooth at the abaxial surface and with the similar 3. C. atrovirens (for differences see not with lamellae 3–4 cells high as in C. pilifer. discussion under the latter species). Campylopus introflexus has lamellae 2 cells high and a similar areolation as C. pilifer but is distinguished in the 15. Campylopus subulatus Schimper in G. L. field by reflexed hairpoints. All three species are more Rabenhorst and G. Winter, Bryotheca Eur. 9: no. 451. or less vicariant sister species, C. introflexus in the 1861 subantarctic to subtropical parts of the southern Plants 0.5–3 cm, in loose, slender hemisphere, C. pilifer in tropical India, Africa, and South tufts, yellowish green to green, not America and from there extending to southeastern North tomentose. Leaves 3–4 mm, erect- America and southwestern Europe, and C. schmidii patent when wet, appressed when mainly in southeastern Asia. dry, lanceolate, narrowed into a 5 short, straight subula; margins 14. Campylopus sinensis (Müller Hal.) J.-P. Frahm, 5 entire below, faintly serrate at Ann. Bot. Fenn. 34: 202. 1997 apex; apex of leaf serrate at back; Dicranum sinense Müller Hal., alar cells hardly differentiated, Nuovo Giorn. Bot. Ital., n. s. 4: 249. only slightly larger than the basal laminal cells; basal 1897; Campylopus japonicus laminal cells thin-walled, hyaline, rectangular; distal Brotherus; Dicranodontium sinense laminal cells short, subquadrate; costa filling 1/2–2/3 of 5 (Müller Hal.) Paris leaf width, excurrent in a short concolorous apex, in Plants to 3 cm, in dense tufts, transverse section showing adaxial hyalocysts that are 1 blackish proximally, golden green /3 as wide as the costa, without abaxial stereids, ribbed distally. Leaves 5–10 mm, the at back. Specialized asexual reproduction by deciduous distal ones longest, erect patent stem tips. Sporophytes not known in North America when wet, appressed when dry, narrowly lanceolate, long- [rare elsewhere]. subulate, ending in a straight, fine, almost entire apex, Open soil in oak and Douglas fir forests, also open piliferous at least in the distalmost leaves and plants from sand in dunes with Pinus contorta; 80–200 m; Calif., exposed habitats, rarely subhyaline; alar cells reddish Oreg.; Europe; Asia. brown, inflated; basal laminal cells thick-walled, Campylopus subulatus is known only from two rectangular, narrower at margins, thin-walled in localities in California and one in Oregon. Although all perichaetial leaves; distal laminal cells shortly rectangular records of C. subulatus from North America were referred to C. schimperi by J.-P. Frahm and D. H. Vitt (1978), or oblique, 3–5:1; costa filling 1/2–3/4 of leaf width, excurrent, in transverse section showing abaxial groups collections made later in California and Oregon proved of stereids and adaxial firm-walled hyalocysts, slightly to be the former species. Campylopus schimperi grows abaxially ridged. Specialized asexual reproduction by in compact tufts in alpine habitats and differs from C. deciduous stem tips or deciduous leaves. Sporophytes subulatus by an abaxially smooth costa, and rectangular, not known from the flora area. not subquadrate distal laminal cells. Campylopus Usually on soil and rocks; ca. 60 m; B.C.; Mexico; subulatus resembles C. tallulensis. The latter differs by Asia (China, Japan, Korea, Vietnam); Pacific Islands distinct groups of abaxial stereids and adaxial hyalocysts, 1 (Tahiti); Australia (Queensland). which are /2 as wide as the thickness of the costa. In North America north of Mexico Campylopus sinensis has been found only once, in a depauperate Campylopus · DICRANACEAE 375 16. Campylopus surinamensis Müller Hal., Linnaea 21: 17. Campylopus tallulensis Sullivant & Lesquereux, 186. 1848 Musci Bor.-Amer. ed. 2, 17. 1865 Campylopus donnellii (Austin) Plants to 5 cm, in tufts, yellowish Lesquereux & James; C. gracilicaulis green, rarely green. Stems slender, Mitten; C. gracilicaulis var. donnellii not or densely reddish tomentose, (Austin) Grout; C. tallulensis var. evenly foliate. Leaves about 5 subleucogaster (Müller Hal.) Grout; mm, erect-spreading, lanceolate, Dicranum donnellii Austin 5 narrowed to a straight, serrate tip; 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 alar cells hardly differentiated, 5 5 5 5 5 5 Plants 0.5–3 cm, in loose tufts, 5 5 light green, young plants forming forming hyaline or reddish low rosettes, older plants taller, auricles; basal laminal cells with a stem arising from the rosette with densely hyaline, thin-walled, rectangular, often forming a V- appressed leaves, ending in a comal tuft that consists of shaped area; distal laminal cells short-rectangular, perichaetia or produces brood leaves. Leaves 4–7 mm, incrassate; costa filling half of the leaf width, shortly narrow lanceolate, narrowed to a short (in stem leaves) excurrent in a concolorous tip, in transverse section 1 or long (in rosette and comal leaves) serrate subula; alar showing large adaxial hyalocysts occupying /2 of the cells sometimes well developed, forming reddish or thickness of the leaf, and abaxial groups of stereids, hyaline auricles, sometimes not much differentiated; basal abaxially ridged. Specialized asexual reproduction by laminal cells of appressed stem leaves more or less thick- deciduous leaves or stem tips. Sporophytes not known. walled, of comal leaves thin-walled, narrower at margins, Acidic rocks (granite, sandstone), exposed boulders, forming an indistinct small border; distal laminal cells rarely on soil in open woods; 100–600 m; Ala., Ariz., short to long-rectangular or oblique, 2–5:1; costa filling Ark., Del., Ga., Ill., La., Miss., N.C., Ohio, S.C., Tenn., half of the leaf width, excurrent in a serrate awn that is Va., Wyo.; Mexico; Central America (Nicaragua); South subhyaline in the comal leaves, in transverse section with America (Bolivia, Colombia, Peru, Venezuela) adaxial hyalocysts and abaxial groups of stereids, The disjunction
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