CorNE: STATION FOR DRYOPTERIS FILIX-MAS) 93 
not many miles from the Vermont line. The only known 
New Hampshire station is on a small knoll in a swamp in 
the town of Winchester, only twelve miles from Brattle- 
boro, Vt. Surely some day this fern will be added to the 
Vermont list. The only other fern species common to 
New England and not yet reported from Vermont are 
Asplenium montanum Willd., Cheilanthes lanosa ate) 
Walt., not found farther north than Connecticut, Wood 
watdia areolata (L.) Moore, found most frequently in 
damp woods, and Asplenium pinnatifidum Nutt. 
Inasmuch as Vermont claims five or six species and 
varieties not found elsewhere in New England, the 
claim that Vermont is a fern lover’ s paradise would ‘ 
seem to hold true. 
Hanover, N. H.. 
Another station in ; coats Vermont for Drs 
filix-mas and for the new hyb: 3 
_filix-mas x — 
E. E. ‘CORNE. 
- Late tae August, 1911, quite. by ‘eet: + ere A 
new habitat for Dryopteris filiz-mas and for the new | 
hybrid D. filiz-mas  marginalis,* in a hillside field near 
Barnard, V — The altitude was” between 1,700 — 
I visited some woods on the heights above 
tee Lake House, where there were said to be a 
ne ledges and_where a = — to find the 
, As other small — 
