76 AMERICAN FERN JOURNAL 
DRYOPTERIS THELYPTERIS (L.) Gray. Mobile and 
Montgomery Co. I found it quite abundant in the 
first named Co., growing in swampy places. Near 
Whistler, Alabama, I found fronds as high as my head, 
and I am almost six feet tall. It was growing in a 
Swamp among bushes. 
DRYOPTERIS NOVEBORACENSIS (L.) Gray. Found in 
the mountain region to lower hills. A very common 
fern on Sand Mt. in Jackson and DeKalb Counties, 
growing on the borders of swamps. Mohr reports it 
from Lauderdale, Blount, Tuscaloosa, and Fayette 
Counties. 
DRyYoPTERIS FLORIDANA (Hook.) Kuntze. We have 
only one record for this fern from the State. Dr. L. M. 
Underwood found it near Auburn, in Lee Co. 
DRYOPTERIS MARGINALIS (L.) Gray. Common in 
the ravines of Sand Mt. in Jackson, DeKalb and Marsh- 
all Counties. Mohr says it is infrequent in Cullman, 
Tuscaloosa, and Clay Counties. 
DRYOPTERIS MARGINALIS ELEGANS (J. Robinson) 
Carhart. I found a number of plants of this fern grow- 
ing with the type in a shaded ravine on Sand Mt. in 
Jackson Co. 
DRYOPTERIS SPINULOSA DILATATA Underw. Reported 
from Winston Co., the only station for the State, by 
Mohr. 
DRYOPTERIS SPINULOSA INTERMED1A (Muhl.) Underw. 
I found two good colonies in deep ravines, and a friend 
told me of another colony, on Sand Mt., Jackson Co. 
This fern has not been reported from any other part of 
the State. 
DRYOPTERIS NORMALIS C. Chr. Coastal plain and 
lower hills. This is a very abundant fern in Mobile 
Co., growing on the border of swamps, and in shady 
ravines. I have also found it in Baldwin and Hale 
Counties. Dr. Smith reports it from Tuscaloosa Co. 
duper c% Seen Sepa 
