8 SYRACUSE BOTANICAL CLUB'S COLLECTION 



B. TERNATUM VAR DISSECTUM — Swartz, 1800. Dissected 

 Grape Fern. 

 Frequent. Very small with fine and narrowly dissected 

 segments. Tully, August, 1897. 



B. Tenebrosum — A. A. Eaton, 1897. Tenebrose Grape 

 Fern. 

 Very rare. Baldwinsville only locality reported. 



B. LANCEOLATUM — Angs, 1854. Lance Leaved Grape 

 Fern. 

 Rare. Meadows and swamps. Baldwinsville, Tully, 

 etc., June, 1896. 



B. VIRGINANUM — Swartz, 1800. Rattlesnake Fern. 



Common. Rich woods. Largest Botrichium. June and 

 August. 



B. GRACILE — Pursh, 1814. Small Rattlesnake Fern. 



Occasional. Habits and habitat, similar to B. Virgin- 

 ianum. June. Jamesville Road. 



OSMUNDACEit— R. Br. 1810— Royal Fern Fam. 



OSMUNDA— Lin. 1753. 



0. REGALis — Lin., 1853. Royal Fern. 



Frequent. Entire pinnules characteristic. In swamps 

 and moist soil. Extends throughout United States and 

 Canada. Tully Road, May and July. June, 1895. 



0. CINNAMOMEA — Lin., 1753. Cinnamon Fern. 



Common. Very attractive through different stages of 

 its crosiers. Thickly covered with ferruginous to- 

 mentum. Wet soil. Riegal swamp. May. 



0. CINNAMOMEA VAB Frondosa — A. Gray, 1843. 



Frequent. Wet soil. With O. Cinnamomea. Fronds 

 sterile at base and sparsely fruited at summit. James- 

 ville Road. May, 1900. 



