d B È a OW & 
: CRYPTOGAMIA FiLIces. Polypodium; À 
On the trunks of trees: Virginia? Y: uy. +. 
Willdenow doubts whether this is really a native of 
. Virginia, and I believe with much. propriety, as Hike- 
ver have seen any other species than Pe vulgare 
er the name of P. virginicum. 
3. P. frondibus profunde pinnatifidis, laciniis alternis linea- Uo 
ribus integerrimis obtusis, super sensim mino- 
m sa AoE A Sp. pl. 1525. 
uhr filis. t. V1. b. 
trunks of old trees: Virginia to » Florida, 
: ky and Tennassee; on the rocks of the Natu- 
stems of trees iù the 
i X nis duabus heragonopte- 
infimis deflexis, laciniis liatis, pin- rum. 
narum inferiorum inciso-crenatis supe integerri- 
mis, infimis adnato-decurrentibus, soris minutis soli- 
tatlis. Willd. sp. pl. 5. p. 200. 
Aeon. Pluk. alm. t. 284. f. 2. bona. Schkuhr filic. 
Ed dci. 25 x 
In shady moist woods on fertile soil: New York to Ca- 5 
; rolipa, - Y. July. v. v. The whole leaf for 
. triangle in its. circumference ; the stem is sn 
| - 5. P. “frondibus bipinnatifidis ciliatis, pim 
connectile, 
P. Dryopteris. Bolton filic. 53. i 
^ Nepbrodium Dryopteris. Mich. fl. amer, 2. p.270. 
In shady beech-woods: Canada to Pensylvania. M. 
July. v.v. This isa very rare fern in. Pensylvania. 
I only found it on the western mountains in deep . 
it pesh forésts, 
