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THE FERN BULLETIN 



country is not to its liking is a matter for the ecologist 

 to settle. Meanwhile all who have theories to suggest 

 should get busy 



A Correction. — Mr. C. D. Pendell calls our atten- 

 tion to a typographical error in the spelling of a lake 

 near Edinboro Pa. It should be Conneautee instead 

 of Conneaut. Conneaut lake is further south and has 

 the distinction of being the largest lake in the State. 



Asplenium ebenoides in New Jersey. — Three 

 new stations for Asplenium ebenoides in the vicinity 

 of Newton, N. J., were found last summer by mem- 

 bers of the Sussex County Nature Study Club. Sus- 

 sex county abounds in limestone and produces much 

 ebony spleenwort and walking fern, and it is likely 

 that further specimens may be found. A member of 

 the club has found twenty-seven species of ferns in a 

 single afternoon's ramble and at another time discover- 

 ed the adder's tongue. 



INDEX TO RECENT LITERATURE. 



Readers are requested to call our attention to any 

 corrections in or omissions from this list. 



Benedict, R. C. Fern Leaves, Ferns and Fern Allies. 

 American Fern Journal Ag. 1910. 



Clute, W. N. A Hunt for Lonchitis illust. Amateur 

 Naturalist. Mr. 1909. — An account of a visit to 

 the haunts of this rare fern. 



Clute, W. N. Rare Forms of Fernzvorts. — XV. 

 Young Cliff Brakes, illust. Fern Bulletin Jl. 1910. 



