— 31 — 

 .'ilium. L. {SpLrnwort.) 

 Asplenium Trichomanes. L. Pound on shaded cliffs. 

 Asplenium ebeneum. Ait rooky opon woods. 



Asplenium Fuix-foemm.i. R Brown. Snfl in moist woods. 

 3wurts. (SkUdrFin. Wood-Fan.) 

 Aspidium spinuloaum. Swartz. Found in shady ph 

 Aspidium aoroetichoides. Swart*. Grows on hill-sides. 



i'.hUu. L. (Sensitive Fens.) 

 Ouoclea sensibiiis. L. moM or wot places. 



OHflB II. OfflfDNDlftBAR (Flotrerinz-Frrn Family.) 

 uiula, L. | llowering Fern.) 

 Oamunda regalis, L. <>; Wt in j-wamps and wet wood-. 



tBDER IH Ol'HI-- - VH ( The AdtUr-Ttngm Family.) 



Botryehium. Swarta. (Moontcort.) 

 Botrychium lunarioides, Swartz. l»ry shady places, rather r.uv. 

 Botrychium lunarioides, Sw. var. dissectum. 



ORDER: L}r»podiucrar Clmk-Mm Family. 

 podium, L., Spring. (CM-Moss.) 



L.copodium lucidulum. Miciix. Only Mv specimens found. 

 Lyccpodium deudroideum, Michx. (Uruund-Pine.) Grows in moist 



SettgmeDa, Henuv.. Spring. 

 Selaginella rupestris. Spring. To be found on dry exposed rooks. 



B K M A R B S 



pinion that tin.- nanus of all (he above named species be 

 correct ; ! may hnvo ooonred respecting the Willow, Oaks 



and HUkortts. since in determining it is indispensable to have in % if" the 

 - or fruit, which could of ooorM not be expected from these young twigs, 

 the only rvnuut. j n for the . in t>.in>: the shape of the leaf 



and the general habit of the plan 



