— io3— 



Lycopodium inundatum L. Marsh Club-Moss. Not 

 rare in the southern section. 



Lycopodium obscurum L. Tree Club-Moss. Com- 

 mon. 



Lycopodium annotinum L. Common. 



Lycopodium annotinum pungens Spring. Mountains 

 of the western part of the State (E. B. Chamberlain), 

 Mt. Katahdin (M. L. Fernald), St. Francis, Van Buren, 

 Orono and Cutler, in bogs or cold woods. (Herb. New r 

 Eng. Bot. Club). 



Lycopodium sabince folium Willd. Common in the 

 extreme north (M. L. Fernald). Found also at Farm- 

 ington (C. H. Knowlton), and Dover. 



Lycopodium clazvtum L. Common Club-Moss. 

 Abundant everywhere. 



Lycopodium claratum monostachy on Hook. Very fre- 

 quent in various parts of the State. 



Lycopodium complanatum L. Ground Pine. Fort 

 Kent. Island Falls and Haystack Mountain (M. L. 

 Fernald) ; Pleasant Pond (E. B. Chamberlain). 



Lycopodium complanatum flabelliforme Fernald. Com- 

 mon. 



Lycopodium Chamcccyparissus A Br. In nearly all 

 parts ^of the State, and common in the central and north- 

 ern portions. 



Lycopodium Sitchense Rupr. Mt. Katahdin (M. L. 

 Fernald). and along the northern border of the State. 



SELAGIXELLACEiE. 



Sclaginella rupestris Spring. Rock Selaginella. 

 Frequent in the southern section, rare in the northern. 



Selaginella spinosa Beauv. Fort Kent. (A. A. 

 Eaton). 



Selaginella apus Spring. Creeping Selaginella. 

 Kittery. (G. L. Goodale, 1861). 



