— 6o — 



the crevices between bricks especially when forming the 

 foundation of fences. This too, is one of the ferns almost 

 sure to be found in the open well, where it is also no 

 uncommon thing to find Adiantum hispidum. Occasion- 

 ally Woodwardia angustifoUa is found with them. While 

 wells are almost invariably near habitations it is im- 

 probable that either fern was ever cultivated nearer than 

 several miles. 

 Thomasville, Ga. 



INDEX TO CURRENT LITERATURE 

 RELATING TO FERNS. 



Readers are requested to call our attention to any omis- 

 sions from this list. 



Davenport, G. E. A New Type of Aneimia. Illust. 

 Fern Bulletin, Ja., 1905. 



Harper, R. M. The Fern Flora of Georgia. Fern Bul- 

 letin, Ja., 1905. 



Hill, E. J. Equisetum seirpoides in Illinois. Fern Bul- 

 letin, Ja., 1905. 



Parlin, J. C. Asplenium Trichomanes in Maine. Rho- 

 dora, Ja., 1905. 



Robinson, B. L. A Connecticut Station for Lycopodium 

 Selago. Rhodora, Ja., 1905. 



Schaffner, J. H. Lycopodium Porophilum in Ohio. 

 Ohio Naturalist, Mr., 1905. 



Schaffner, J. H. The Life Cycle of a Heterosporous 

 Pteridophyte. Illust. Ohio Naturalist, Ja., 1905. 



Scott, J. G. History of Asplenium ebenoides. Illust. 

 Germantown Independent-Gazette, Ja. 13, 1905. 



Van Hook, M. L. Illinois Ferns Near Lake Michigan. 

 Fern Bulletin, Ja., 1905. 



Wacker, A. H. Ecological Notes on Ohio Pteridoph- 

 ytes. Ohio Naturalist, Mr., 1905. 



