LYCOPODIACEiE. 



(Club-Moss Family.) 



Lycopodium lucidulum, Michx. 



Essex woods, Rockport (iFrankLufkin),Peabody, Andover, George- 

 town, etc. Frequent. 

 Iiycopodium inundatum, L. 



Near CoflSu's beach. West Gloucester; Plum Island,; Beaver .pond, 



Beverly. 

 Var. Bigelovli, Tuckerman. 



Chebacco pond. Both forms are quite common. 

 Lycopodium annotinum, i. 



Chebacco and Essex woods. Abundant where It is found at all. 



The above locality was probably known to Oakes fifty yeaTS ago. 

 Lycopodium dendroideum, Michx. (Grotjnd Pine.) 



In woods. Frequent. 

 Var. obscurum (Gray's Manual). 



With the other form. Common. 

 Lycopodium clavatum, L. 



Frequent in various parts of the county. 

 Lycopodium complanatum, L. 



Commonly called "Evergreen." In most woods. Formerly very 



common, but so largely gathered for decorations that it is becoming 



scarce within a radius of five or six miles of our larger cities. 



Selaginella rupestris, Spring. 



Rocky hills. Frequent. 

 Selaginella apus. Spring. 



Boxford, Danvers, Topsfield. Not very common. 



Isoetes eeWnospora, Durieu, var. muricata (Gray's Manual). 



(QUILLWOKT.) 



Beaver pond, Beverly; Chebacco; Crane pond. West Newbury; 

 Pleasant pond, Wenham. Rather scarce. Other species should be 

 looked for. 



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