112 AMERICAN FERN JOURNAL 
Onoclea sensibilis L., Onoclea Struthiopteris (L.) Hoffm., 
Botrychium lanceolatum angustisegmentum Pease & 
Moore, Botrychium ramosum (Roth) Aschers., Botrych- 
ium ternatum intermedium D. C. Eaton, Botrychiwm 
ternatum rutaefolium (A. Br.) D. C. Eaton, Botrychium 
virginianum (L.) Sw. 
Bogs anp Marsues: Phegopteris polypodioides Feée., 
Phegopteris dryopteris (L.) Fée, Aspidium Thelypteris 
(L.) Sw., Aspidium noveboracense (L.) Sw., Aspidium 
cristatum (L.) Sw., Cystopteris bulbifera (L.) Bernh., Ono- 
clea sensibilis L., Osmunda regalis L., Osmunda Clay- 
toniana L., enetuvada cinnamomea te Ophioglossum 
vulgatum L., Botrychium virginianum (L.) Sw. 
Dap ures or BorTany, 
UnIveRsITY oF KENTUCKY. 
Standley’s Ferns of Greene Co., Mo. 
BENJAMIN FRANKLIN BUSH 
I have recently read the interesting paper on the Ferns 
of Greene County, Missouri, by Mr. Standley, in the 
American Fern Journat for April-June, 1916, and I 
think a few remarks on the introduction and the notes 
under several species will be very appropriate here. 
In the introduction Mr. Standley gave a short account 
of the topography, the characteristic rocks and soil, and 
the names of a few characteristic and extra-limital plants. 
It was my good fortune many years ago to have been 
able to collect in Greene County, Missouri, in com- 
pany with Mr. Blankinship and Prof. Shepard, and it 
was on one of my trips there with the former, that the 
last species mentioned by Mr. Standley, Othake callosum, 
was discovered in Greene County, though at that time _ 
I little dreamed that this interesting composite would be _ 
_ later on associated with my name. : 
