4 AMERICAN FERN JOURNAL 
the Gaspé region of eastern Quebee by Fernald, and is 
reported by C. K. Dodge! from Keweenaw County, in 
the upper peninsula of Michigan, upon specimens col- 
lected by O. A. Farwell. Klugh® lists two Ontario 
localities, of Burgess and Macoun, respectively, but 
apparently had not seen the specimens. There are 
probably not many other records that are dependable. 
That L. sabinaefoliwm is commoner than indicated in 
the range mentioned seems very likely; also that it 
occurs, at least sparingly, throughout a wider area. It 
must for the present, nevertheless, be regarded as one 
of the rarer species of this genus. 
[Since submitting this article for publication the 
writer has learned from Dr. H. D. House that the new 
station for L. sabinaefolium, based upon Dr. Haberer’s 
specimens, is given also in the forthcoming Annual Re- 
port of the State Botanist, Albany, New York, together 
with other notes on Lycopodium and the description of 
a new species allied to L. tristachyuwm Pursh.] 
Notholaena Aschenborniana and a Related 
New Species! 
WILLIAM R. MAXON 
In a recent article? the writer referred incidentally to 
an undescribed species of Notholaena from Mexico that 
had been confused with N. Aschenborniana Klotzsch, 
which is perhaps its nearest ally. A description of this 
new species is presented herewith: 
Notholaena hyalina Maxon, sp. nov. 
Plants 20 to 45 em. high, with several rigidly erect 
*¥Fern Bull. 20: 18. 1912. 
5 Fern Bull. 14: 73. 1906. 
1 Published by permission of the Secretary of the Smithsonian Institu- 
2 Amer. Fern Journ. 3: 115. 1913. 
