The H–2L molecules were detected for the first time in the Dd region products using antisera against the public specificity H‐2.28. This specificity was analyzed because its presence in K as well as in D region products and its apparent allelism with another public specificity, H‐2.1, indicated that these two specificities may have a special position in the H‐2 system. This was corroborated by subsequent identification of H‐2L molecules in Dq and Dk products using anti‐H‐2.28 and anti‐H‐2.1 sera, respectively, while none of the other previously known public or private specificities was detected on H‐2L molecules. We tested the products of four D region alleles which had not been analyzed previously. In each of them we identified two distinct types of molecules: H–2D, which reacts with sera against the D region private specificity, and H–2L, which does not react with these sera, but which is detectable either by anti‐H‐2.28 sera (H‐2Lb, H‐2Lf, H‐2Ls) or by anti‐H‐2.1 sera (H‐2Ldx). This increases the number of identified H‐2L alleles to seven (five H‐2.8+, two H‐2.1+). No association between H‐2D and H‐2L molecules on the cell surface was detected in capping experiments.