ALTAMAHA GRIT REGION OF GEORGIA 311 



LORINSERIA Presl., Epimel. Bot. 72. 1852. 



L. areolata (L.) Presl, 1. c. 



Woodwardia angustifolia J. E. Smith. Mem. Acad. Tor. 5 : 411. 



J 793- 

 Wet woods and various other kinds of swamps, tattnall, 



MONTGOMERY, COFFEE, IRWIN, BERRIEN, COLQUITT. Prob- 

 ably grows in nearly every county in Georgia. 

 Nearly throughout the Eastern United States. 



ANCHISTEA Presl, Epimel. Bot. 71. 1852. 

 A. Virginica (L.) Presl, 1. c. 



Woodwardia Virginica J. E. Smith. Mem. Acad. Tor. 5 : 412. 



1793- 

 Moist pine-barrens, open branch-swamps, and various kinds 



of ponds. Noted in most of the counties. Ranges nearly 



throughout South Georgia, but never seen farther inland. 

 Nova Scotia to Michigan in the glaciated region, south to 



central Florida, Arkansas, and Texas, in the coastal plain. 



See Rhodora 7:71. 1905. 

 For references to some interesting literature on this species 



see Contr. U. S. Nat. Herb. 5:428 (footnote). 1901; Fern 



Bull. 13:10. 1905. 



ASPLENIUM L., Sp. PI. 1078. 1753. 



A Filix-fcemina (L.) Bernh., Schrad. Neues Jour. Bot. i 2 :26. 



1806. 

 Damp shaded places on bluffs; rare. Montgomery: Stallings' 



Bluff; Wilcox : Upper Seven Bluffs. Scattered over South 



Georgia, but commoner in the upper half of the state. 

 Nearly throughout the north temperate zone in one form or 



another. 



A. platyneuron (L.) Oakes; D. C. Eaton, Ferns N. A. 1 : 24. 1879. 



Rich or damp woods; rare. With or near the preceding at 

 both places, also at two stations in the upper part of bul- 

 loch (956). Commoner in the upper fourth of the coastal 

 plain, and still more so in Middle Georgia and northward. 



Widely distributed in the Eastern United States. 



