January 10, 1915 85 
PTERIDIUM AQUILINUM PUBESCENS Underw. 
Everywhere abundant, particularly upon cut-over land, 
7770, ANSUSt 215 1OLY: 
STRUTHIOPTERIS SPICANT (L.) Weiss. 
Very common in the fir forests near the ocean, 7776, Au- 
gust 25, IQII. 
ATHYRIUM CYCLOSORUM Rupr. 
Common in moist shady woods, Marshfield, 47377, August 
25, TOL 1, 
POLYSTICHUM MUNITUM (KAULF.) Presl 
Very common, 4775, August 25, 1911; Hayden 742. 
LYCOPODIUM INUNDATUM L,. 
New to Oregon. Grassy meadows in the sand dunes near 
the coast, 5007, September 8, 1912. 
SELAGINELLA STRUTHIOLOIDES (Presl) Underw. 
Common on tree trunks in moist places, 982, September 1, 
HOU. 
SELAGINELLA RUPESTRIS (L.) Spring. 
On rocks, head of Coos river, 48¢7, September 3, 1911; 
4981, September 1, 1912. 
GYMNOSPERMAE 
CHAMAECYPARIS LAWSONIANA (Murray) Parl. 
The Port Orford cedar, or white cedar, as it is locally known, 
forms, in the vicinity of Coos bay, a very important element of 
the forest. Some of the numerous varieties in cultivation are 
sometimes seen wild, especially forms with whitish foliage, and 
forms with pendulous branches; 7722, August 21, IgIt. 
PINUS CONTORTA Doug]. 
On the sand dunes and sandy soil near the ocean, apparently 
confined to the soils of recent geological origin; 4747, August 
As, IOTI. 
“The closely related “lodgepole pine” of the interior should 
be designated as PINUS CONTORTA Boursieri (Carr.) House. 
Pinus Bourstert Carr. Rev. Hort. 223. 1854. Penus Murray- 
ana “Ore, Cont.” dep. Ore. Exped. 22 PL 3. 1863. 
