110 AMERICAN FERN JOURNAL 
in a locality which we had not previously explored. 
It is probable ‘ping further search would have discovered 
additional plant 
DRYOPTERIS INTERMEDIA. Fairly common. 
FILix FRAGILIS. Rare in this localit 
Woopsia ostusa. One station only, of some twenty 
or thirty plants. 
DICKSONIA PUNCTILOBULA. Fairly common. 
ONOCLEA SENSIBILIS. Common. 
OSMUNDA REGALIS. Common. 
OsMUNDA CLAYTONIANA. Common. 
OSMUNDA CINNAMOMEA. Common. 
BoOTRYCHIUM VIRGINIANUM. Common. 
Ferns at Naturau Brince, VA. 
PHEGOPTERIS HEXAGONOPTERA. Not very common. 
ADIANTUM PEDATUM. Com 
oo LANOSA (C. sinitia. Near the N. and 
W. statio 
Petia ATROPURPUREA. Very common, one frond 
in our collection measuring seventeen inches. This 
fern was noted for the size and complexity of its fronds. 
ASPLENIUM EBENOIDES. One locality. 
ASPLENIUM TRICHOMANES. Very comm 
ASPLENIUM PARVULUM (A. betvieel! “Very abundant. 
ASPLENIUM PLATYNEURON. Comm 
ASPLENIUM BRrapLeyI. Two aks only. These, 
however, were growing in a protected place, and were 
much larger than the plants previously seen at Rock 
Enon 
ASPLENIUM MONTANUM. About a dozen plants, grow- 
ing on a ledge of sandstone rock a mile or two to the 
west of the Bridge. 
AsPLeNIUM Ruta-muRARIA. Very abundant on the 
i ne rocks. 
ee: 
