RuGG: VERMONT, THE FERN LOVER'S PARADISE 89 
found in the state are D. Goldiana (Hook.) A. Gray, 
D. Boottii (Tuckerm.) Underw., rather rare, D. cristata 
(L.) A. Gray, D. Clintoniana (D. C. Eaton), not nearly 
so common as D. cristata, D. spinulosa (Miiller) O. 
Ktze., found in the highlands, D. intermedia (Muhl.) 
A. Ceaw: our most beautiful evergreen fern found in 
oy deciduous forest. The so-called rag eae 
bitline and in appearance att more esd | green in 
= than the true D. acest or D. — Mr. 
Terry, who in turn hed Sen fa on to me a 
ae _ few years later; and I have been able to pass on one small 
oo Vermont. 
plant. This variety has, I believe, been found only at : 
_ Concord, Mass., but we may naa find it some nS ee 
Polypodium vulgare me is ; found probably in 
every town in the state, and in Bu gto an 
ford some of its varieties and forms ha : 
