Harper : Collection of Plants in Georgia 461 



or noteworthy ones. For the sake of brevity I omit the bibli- 

 ographical citations of most of the species. Descriptions of those 

 whose places of publication are not cited may be found in Chap- 

 man's Flora, third edition, or in Britton and Brown's Illustrated 

 Flora. 



ASPLENIUM ANGUSTIFOLIUM Mx. 



Wil 



I ^ -^ 



geon Mountai 



tude of 1000 ft., August 3 (no. 210). We did not find this fe 

 on any other formation. This station is near its southern limit. 



* 



Asplenium Bradlevi D. C. Eaton 



M 



July 10 (no. 17), and by myself on sandstone 



cliffs on the east slope of Rocky Face Mountain 



2 79). 



J 



Camptosorus rhizophyllus (L.) Link 



On August 2 I found this fern for the first time, growing on 

 the upper portions of the Chattanooga Black Shale near Pigeon 

 Mountain Tunnel, at 1000 ft. (no. 358). 



Equisetum hiemale L. 



What appears to be this species was collected by Mr. Wilson 

 in wet clay soil just north of Lafayette, Walker county, at an alti- 

 tude of 925 ft., on August 2 (nos. 192, 195). I find no record 

 of its having been collected in the Southern States east of the Miss- 

 issippi before. 



Lvcopodium pinnatum (Chapm.) Lloyd & Underw. Bull. Torr. 



Club, 27: 155 .pi. 3,4. 1900 

 I collected this species in moist pine barrens in Sumter county 



°n September 8 (no. 613), and in a similar locality in Coffee 



nty on the 25 (no. 705). At the former station it was accom- 



ied by L. ahpccuroides. 



Selaginella rupestris (L.) Spring 

 Found in abundance on exposed granite rocks on the south - 

 t slope of Kennesaw Mountain, at an altitude of 1220 ft. (no. 



