The Ferns of the Lake George Flora, N. Y. 
Ill 
STEWART H. BURNHAM 
DryYopTeRis GOLDIANA X INTERMEDIA Dowell 
This plant was found in a little swamp near the lower 
falls of North Beaver creek, Vaughns, Oct. 16, 1892. 
It was observed for several seasons: and July 14, 1906, 
was transplanted to the wild garden, as the swamp was 
being cleared up and pastured. It died a few years 
after being transplanted. Specimens were sent to Dr. 
Davenport and Dr. Peck. Although this plant was 
known under different names, it was finally determined 
as a hybrid by Dr. Benedict, Jan. 4, 1908. 
DryoprTeris PHecorreris (L.) C. Chr. 
Moist woods and rocky hillsides; infrequent. July— 
Sept. 
Lake George (Mrs. E. Watrous) (Mrs. Russell) 
(Kemp) (Jelliffe); Easton (Taylor); Stillwater (in an 
old collection at N. Y. State Herbarium); Clemons to 
the top of Black Mt.; South Bay; southern W. Fort 
Ann; Dolph pond, Fort Ann mountains; Fort Ann; 
Vaughns. 
DRYOPTERIS HEXAGONOPTERA oo Cc. ed: 
Moist woods; infrequent. Aug. 
Lake Genres (Mrs. E. wie Se Saratoga 
Co. (M. O. Wendell in Burt herbarium), 1880; Still- 
water (in an old collection at N. Y. State Herharian; 
Cambridge (Mr. & Mrs. Cornell); southern W. Fort 
Ann; Fort Ann mountains; Vaughns; Fenimore; east 
of Schuylerville; southwest Easton; south of Shushan. 
Resembles the preceding species, but the lowest pair 
of pinnae are not conspicuously reflexed: it grows in 
drier situations, often in clayey soil. 
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