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Lycopodium lucidulum Michx. Swamps and wet 

 woods. Common throughout the province. 



Lycopodium inundatum L. Bogs. Rare. Reported 

 from North Hastings County by Macoun ; Port Colborne, 

 Muskoka, by Burgess, and north shore of Lake Superior 

 by Agassiz. 



Lycopodium annotinum L. Woods. Common in north- 

 ern Ontario. The only stations known south of Ottawa 

 are Snellgrove, Peel County,, from where it is reported 

 by White, and Aberfoyle and Killean, Wellington County, 

 where it has been found by the writer. 



Lycopodium clavatum L. Moist woods. Common in 

 northern Ontario, frequent throughout the rest of the 

 province. 



Lycopodium obscurum L. Woods. Frequent through- 

 out the province. 



Lycopodium stichense Rupr. Reported only from Mag- 

 pie River, north of Lake Superior, by Macoun. 



Lycopodium sabincefolium Willd. Reported only from 

 Crane Lake, Muskoka, by Burgess, and Magpie River, 

 north of Lake Superior, by Macoun. 



Lycopodium complanatum L. Woods. Common in 

 northern Ontario, scarce throughout the rest of the prov- 

 ince. The status of flab ell if or me in the province has not 

 yet been worked out. 



Lycopodium complanatum tristachyon Fernald. Re- 

 ported only from Dalhousie. Lanark County, bv Camp- 

 bell. 



SALYIXIACEJE. 



Azolla carol iniana Willd. Reported only from Burling- 

 ton Beach, Hamilton, by Buchan. 



Selaginella spinosa Beauv. Marshes and spring places. 

 Rare. Reported as common along the north shore of 

 Lake Superior and shores of Lake Xipigon. by Macoun. 

 Reported from Sangeen, Bruce County, by Burgess; 

 shore of Bruce Peninsula, at the Fishing Lakes, by Ma- 

 coun, and found in a sandy marsh at Oliphant, between 

 the two above-mentioned points, by the writer. 



