FreRN Fiora or ALABAMA 71 
eight inches long. The incisions were cut almost to 
the midrib, and the lobes were again deeply incised. 
I have found hundreds of plants but never have I found 
plants like these. I have found A. pinnatifidum in 
Jackson Co. near Bridgeport and Long Island, in De- 
Kalb Co. near Fort Payne, in Marshall Co. west of 
Guntersville, and in Etowah Co. Mohr reports it 
from Cullman Co., Winston Co., Marion Co. and 
Lauderdale Co. 
ASPLENIUM Brapteyr Eaton. This fern is found 
only in the mountain region, and grows on the same 
kind of rock that A. pinnatifidum grows on, that is, 
sandstone, not limestone. I have found hundreds of 
plants and have never found it on limestone. Often 
I have found both these ferns in the same crevice grow- 
ing near each other. A. Bradleyi has been recorded 
from only three Counties in Alabama, Jackson, DeKalb 
and Clay Counties. Only one small specimen was 
found in Clay Co. I have found it very plentiful in 
Jackson Co. Most of the plants were rather small, 
but in 1917, I found a good many nice plants, some with 
fronds ten inches long. 
ASPLENIUM GRAvEsII Maxon. Most of the plants 
of this fern that I found were found just across the line 
near Trenton, Ga. Only one plant was found in Ala- 
bama, near Bridgeport, on Cumberlain Mt. This 
hybrid always grew in the same vicinity with A. pinna- 
tifidum and A. Bradleyi. Dr. Maxon gave a good de- 
scription of it in Vol. 8, No. 1 of the American Fern 
Journal. 
ASPLENIUM PLATYNEURON (L.) Oakes. This fern 
is found over the whole State on all kinds of soils. Com- 
mon most everywhere. 
ASPLENIUM PLATYNEURON SERRATUM (E. S.. Miller) 
BSP. This variety is found usually with the type. I 
have found it in Jackson, DeKalb, and Mobile Counties. 
