There are many genus variations of bryopsis algae. I would recommend that you get a sample and positively identify it before taking action to eradicate it. Bryopsis is easily spread so be careful. Don't try to manually remove it. It will take over your tank. In my very humble opinion Joe, I would remove the few rocks it is on and treat them to a bath of muratic acid. I had the bryopsis pennata genus in my tank and it was unstoppable with common methods such as fish, crabs, inverts that were known to eat the stuff. Problem is that it is toxic to most fish and inverts so they dont eat it. The other problem is that those fish and crabs that do nip at it in the beginning will only spread it. I tried bleaching the rock and it just came right back. Acid baths are better but if the roots are deep in the rock this may only delay its return a little longer.
I fought this evil weed for a few years and have thrown away a lot of rock in the process. Make sure you check over the tank with a fine tooth comb...especially your sump! My sump was loaded with it and, I was not willing to tear down completely and start over. So I started researching. There are a few threads on RC concerning treatments. Last year I was at my wits end and decided to go with raising my mag levels using Kent Tech-M magnesium. This must be done slowly or you will wipe out your corals. I learned this the hard way. Lost 99% of my acros and chalices. Fish were unaffected. There seems to be the magic number somewhere between 1600ppm to 1900ppm that causes the bryo to melt and die. Kent Tech-M has several elements that bryo doesn't like. My tank is clear of bryo now and it has not come back....knock on wood....lol....banging my head on the wall. I would suggest a QT tank for corals if possible.
I keep my sump loaded with cheato to out-compete nuisance algae, lowered feedings, pay attention to parameters, keep my snail population at the high end, and skim 24/7 with one day a week wet skim.
Just a little info from a fellow reefer that almost quit the hobby because of this vile weed. I now love my tank again. Oh, almost forgot, I have been dosing several strains of bacteria that seem to help strengthen the rock surface. Prodibio, Zeobak, and recently started with the StartSmart.