Report of the Botanist, 89 



are the Adirondack stations. Indeed in the Ulster county locality, 

 this plant with a northern range meets, on common gvownd, Asple- 

 niu7ii moiitanum^ a fern with a southern range. 



SCIRPUS DEBILIS PuTsh. 



Long pond near Wading River. Young. 



SCIRPUS MARITIMUS Z. 



Montezuma marshes. It occurs here in a small form, about a foot 

 high, with the heads all sessile and involucral leaves two, one sub- 

 tending the cluster of spikes, the other appearing like a prolonga- 

 tion of the stem. Scirpus pungens growing by its side very much 

 surpasses it in hight. 



SCIRPUS SUBTERMINALIS ToTT. 



Wading River. Miller, 



Andropogon Yirginicus L. 



Peconic river and Northville. Young. 



AspiDiuM ACULEATUM var. Braunii Koch. 



Abundant in the " Deep Notch " between Shandaken and Lex- 

 ington. Eighteen species of ferns were observed in this locality, 

 all except three of which had previously been noticed in " Stony 

 Clove," a locality similar to this and but a few miles south of it. 

 The three species are Woodsia ohtusa, Asjolenium Trichomanes, 

 and Osmunda cinnamomea. These two localities together pro- 

 duce one-half the whole number of species of ferns that occur in 

 the State. 



Osmunda cinnamomea Z. 



A form was found on Pine hill, Ulster county, having the fer- 

 tile frond leafy above. 



BOTEYCHIUM SIMPLEX Hitch. 



Riverhead, L. I. Miller. 



F188IDENS GRANDIFRONS Brid. 



Wet rocks. Chittenango Falls. Clinton. This at present is 

 our most eastern known station of this interesting but sterile moss. 



DlDTMODON LURIDUS Homsch. 



Wet rocks. Chittenango Falls. As at Niagara Falls we here 

 find this rare moss associated with Fissidens grcmdifrons. 



Delesseria Leprieurii Mont. 



Hudson river at Yonkers. Howe. 



