Hopkins: FERNS FOUND AT Onto PYLE, Pa. 101 
or second lower pinnule somewhat elongated; pinnules of 
entire frond more or less dentate-serrate ; otherwise as 
the t 
Open woods, ‘‘Spring’s Field,’’ Hiram, Me., Aug. 
1910; ee roadside “dikes,” Sebago, Me., Sept. 4, toi0. 
It might be added that Mr. Merrill further states that 
the whole frond shows a tendency to “‘ear’’ but 
variation is most marked in the middle third. 
PirrspurG, Pa. 
Alist of the ferns found in the vicinity of 
_ Ohio Pyle, Pa. 
LEWIS 8. HOPKINS 
The little village of Ohio Pyle lies in the oo oo 
part of Fayette county, Pa., where the Youghiogheny | 
river has cut its gorge down through the Ti Carbon-_ 
iferous. The river tumbles over a ledge of the.upper | 
Devonian, ordinarily spoken of as the Catskill Conglomer- 
ate, making a picturesque fall of some 15 or 20 feet. The 
whole gorge is beautiful and hundreds of tourists, at 
tracted by its charm, visit the spot each year. _ 
: 
