Five taxa of Syrrhopodon subgenus Pseudocalymperes occur in the Neotropics. Their neotropical ranges are summarized and a key is provided. Syrrhopodon africanus subsp. graminicola is reported new to Puerto Rico; S. cymbifolius is reported new to Ecuador, French Guiana, Guyana, Honduras, Paraguay, Peru, Suriname, and Venezuela; S. disciformis is reported from Brazil, Costa Rica, Cuba, Dominica, Ecuador, French Guiana, Hispaniola (Dominican Republic), Honduras, Jamaica, Martinique, Panama, Puerto Rico, Suriname, Trinidad, and Venezuela; and S. flexifolius is reported new from French Guiana, Suriname, and Trinidad. The sporophyte of S. flexifolius Mitten is described for the first time. The five taxa of Syrrhopodon subgenus Pseudocalymperes that occur in the Neotropics comprise S. africanus (Mitten) Paris subsp. graminicola (Williams) Reese, S. cymbifolius C. Miller, S. disciformis Dus6n, S. flexifolius Mitten, and S. parasiticus (Bridel) Bescherelle. The purposes of this article are to review and update the taxonomic status, summarize the ranges, and provide a key for identification of these taxa. See Reese (1987, 1995) for notes on S. subg. Calymperopsis, a synonym of S. subg. Pseudocalymperes. Mosses of Syrrhopodon subgenus Pseudocalymperes are primarily corticolous, most commonly on tree trunks and branches but with some taxa characteristically frequent on slender twigs of shrubs and trees. Other-less important-habitats for some include logs, leaves, bamboo culms, and rarely old thatch roofing and soil. Of the approximately 164 specimens with habitat data examined for this article, most were taken from bark on tree trunks, 40 from twigs and branches, five were epiphylls, four grew on logs, three on bamboo culms, two on thatched roofs, and one occurred on soil. Some of the ranges stated below have been expanded from those given by me (1993) in the Flora Neotropica series. New data on ranges arise in part from vigorous recent collecting efforts in the American tropics, especially by Bruce Allen, William Buck, and Steven Churchill and his collaborators. Other new range data were discovered by re-examination of plant material in individual herbarium specimen packets housed at LAF, MO, and NY. In most instances, previous determination of these specimens was based on the assumption that the contents of the specimen packets were uniform for each specimen. But careful re-examination of specimens showed that this was not always the case, and many of the specimens turned out to include two or sometimes three taxa of S. subg. Pseudocalymperes, superficially indistinguishable because of similar habit and aspect. In retrospect, this finding is not surprising in as much as the subgenus is characterized in part by the strong preference of its taxa for a corticolous/ramicolous habitat, so that it is predictable that the taxa will co-occur to some extent in given sites. The ranges noted below were compiled primarily from collections at LAF, MO, and NY. Specimens are cited to document new range records i.e., for ranges additional to those stated in Reese (1993, 1994). 1. SYRRHOPODON AFRICANUS (Mitten) Paris subsp. GRAMINICOLA (Williams) Reese Plants of S. a. subsp. graminicola can be readily recognized with a little magnification by their dull glaucous aspect and leaves crispate-contorted when dry. The pluripapillose leaf cells make this taxon unique among neotropical S. subg. Pseudocalymperes. The epithet refers to the bamboo node habitat of the original collection, from Jamaica. One of the specimens from Puerto Rico also grew on bamboo nodes (Reese 14873B, LAF, NY). Six of the specimens seen were in mixed collections with other taxa of S. subg. Pseudocalymperes. Range.-Belize, Brazil, Colombia, Cuba, Ecuador, French Guiana, Hispaniola (Dominican Republic, Haiti), Honduras, Jamaica, Panama, Puerto Rico (Reese 14873B, LAF, NY; Steere 5002 p.p., NY), Su-