Fern Fiora or ALABAMA 75 
ASPLENIUM Finrx-rormina (L.) Bernh. This is a 
very common fern throughout the State, being found 
everywhere. Mohr says it is most frequent in the moun- 
tains, but I found it equally as common in Mobile 
County, along sandy ravines. The red and white 
stiped varieties are both common. 
CAMPTOSORUS RHIZOPHYLLUS (L.) Link. Mountain 
region to Central Pine belt. I have found it sparingly 
in Jackson Co., and in Marshall Co., near the place 
where I found Trichomanes Petersii. I found it cover- 
ing the rocks in matted formation at the latter place. 
As I have said before, it being nearly dark when I 
found the Asplenium ebenoides station, I did not see 
Camptosorus there at all. Dr. E. A. Smith wrote me 
that he had found it there, and Dr. Underwood has 
stated that he found it there. Mohr reports it also 
from Cullman Co. 
PHEGOPTERIS HEXAGONOPTERA (Michx.) Fée. Mohr 
gives it from mountain region to lower hills, but I have 
found it as far south as Mobile Co., at Saleo, and Maga- 
zine Pt., growing in great patches in the beech woods. 
The latter place is only seven miles north of the city 
of Mobile. Mr. Dukes told me he had found it also 
three miles south of Mobile. I have found it plentiful 
in Jackson, Marshall, and DeKalb Counties. Mohr 
reports it from Cullman, Lauderdale and Tuscaloosa 
Counties. I believe this Mobile station is the farthest 
south that has been recorded. 
POLYSTICHUM ACROSTICHOIDES (Michx.) Schott. Over 
the State in rich woodlands and ravines. Jackson, 
DeKalb, Marshall, Etowah, Winston, Walker, Perry, 
Mobile, and Baldwin Counties. 
POLYSTICHUM ACROSTICHOIDES INcISUM A. Gray. 
Occasionally met with in Jackson Co., with the type. 
POLYSTICHUM ACROSTICHOIDES CRISPUM Clute. Only 
one or two plants found in Jackson Co., on Sand Mt. 
