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A recently published study revealed an unnoticed New Zealand endemic and monotypic genus, which was named  Rehubryum . It was based on  Ulota bellii , a species described by Nikolajs Malta for which only two previous collections were known. Despite this sample size limitation, Malta simultaneously published two varieties, each based on one of the two specimens: the type variety and  U. bellii  var.  longicolla . Specimens from 80 localities between 0 and 1430 m a.s.l. from both the North and South Islands of New Zealand were studied. Type material of both varieties of  Ulota bellii  was included in the study, and the ecological affinities of  Rehubryum bellii  were analysed. Morphometric analysis supports the conclusion that our recent collections correspond to the original concept of  Ulota bellii , now combined as  Rehubryum bellii . Additionally, var.  longicolla  is synonymised with the type variety based on a lack of morphological differences.  Rehubryum bellii  is described in detail and illustrated, and its distribution and ecological affinities are discussed.  Rehubryum bellii  presents a set of morphological diagnostic characters: leaves with a submarginal band of elongate cells, papillose-denticulate margins in the base–lamina transition, and an endostome with 16 segments. Similarities and differences between  Rehubryum  and  Atlantichella , the sister genus from the northern hemisphere, as well as the distinction from Australasian species of Orthotrichaceae, are discussed. The genus is now known from 12 localities in montane areas of the South Island of New Zealand and two isolated mountains on the North Island.

journal of bryology

On the differentiation and distribution of the rare New Zealand endemic  Rehubryum bellii  (Malta) F.Lara, Garilleti &amp; Draper (Orthotrichaceae, Bryophyta)