12 SYRACUSE BOTANICAL CLUB'S COLLECTION 



P. DRYOPETRis — Fee, 1850. Oak Fern. 



Fronds ternate. Divisions stalked. Sori ends of veins, 

 near the margin. Not common. Moist thickets and 

 swamps. Centreville, July, 1905. 



WOODWARDIA— J. E. Smith, 1793. 



W. ViRGiNiCA — L. Mant. Virginia Chain Fern. 



In low swampy grounds on Phenix Road. June, July. 



W. AEROLATA — Moore. (Woodwardia Angustifolia., S. M.) 

 Net-veined Chain Fern. 

 In swamps and moist woods. Often near banks of 

 lakes. Sterile fronds separate from much narrower 

 and longer fertile. Pepper Mill Gorge. Abundant in 

 woods near round lake. Aug., Oct. 



PHYLLITIS— Ludwig. 



P. SCOLLOPENDRIUM — Newm. ( Scollop endruim scollopen- 



drium — Karst. Scollop endrium vulgare — J. E. 



Smith. Asplenium scollopendrium — L.) Hart's 



Tongue. 



Found by Pursh in 1807. Lost and rediscovered by 



"Syracuse Botanical Club" in Geddes Gorge, 1880. 



Search made by requestof Hon. Geo. Geddes. Later 



found in Jamesville and Chittenango Falls. Several 



localities in Onondaga County. Aug., Oct. 



CAMPTOSORUS— Link. 



C. RHIZOPHYLLUS — Link. Walking Fern. 



On dry limestone rocks. Sori irregularly scattered. 

 Fronds take root by the tip of their frond coming in 

 contact with the soil, thus producing another plant. 

 Aug., Oct. 



ASPLENIUM— Lin. 



A. PLATYNEURUM — Oakes. (Asplenium ebeneum — Oit.) 

 Ebony Spleenwort. 

 Near or on top of exposed lime cliffs. Indusia opening 

 upper side. Adapts itself to cold or hot climates. Not 

 common here. Lafayette Road, Green Lakes, James- 

 ville Road, Hopper's Glen. July, Sept. 



