-6 4 - 



Flett, J. B. Xotcs on Some Rare Washington Ferns. Fern 

 Bulletin. Ja. 1902. 



Fogg. S. C. The Ostrich Fern at Dcering, [A r . H.] Nature 

 Study, D. 1901. 



Gilbert, B. D. Some North American Pteridophytes. Fern 

 Bulletin. Ja. 1902. 



House, H. D. Some Roadside Ferns of Herkimer County, 

 X. Y. Fern Bulletin. Ja. 1902. 



Noyes. E. B. Growing Polypodium iv.canum. Median's 

 Monthly, Mar. 1002. 



Steele, W. C. Fall Fruiting of Osmunda. Fern Bulletin, 

 Ja. 1902. 



Underwood. L. M. The Selaginellae of North America. — /. 

 Fern Bulletin. Ja. 1902. 



Waters, C. E. A New Form of Osmunda cinnamomea. 

 Fern Bulletin. Ja. 1902. 



Waters, C. E. A New Form of Asplenium ebenoides, illust. 

 Fern Bulletin. Ja. 1902. 



THE LINNEANFERN CHAPTER 



OF THE AGASSIZ ASSOCIATION. 



— It is expected that the annual report will be issued some 

 time during the present month. This will contain a list of mem- 

 bers including all admitted to the Chapter since the first of this 

 year. It is not yet too late to send in any changes in your ad- 

 dress. 



— Members of the Chapter who care for specimens of Azolla 

 Caroliniana. collected in March, ma}' secure the same by sending 

 a self-addressed stamped envelope to Willard N. Clute. 626 Julia 

 Street, New Orleans. 



— Mr. M. L. Fernald has been studying the North American 

 specimens of Lycopodium complanatum. and believes that our 

 common form of this plant is not the L. complanatum of Lin- 

 naeus. The old world form of this species seems to be duplicated 

 by forms from the northern parts of America. This is the true 

 complanatum. The common plant of the United States Mr. 

 Fernald calls var. flabciiiformc. Complanatum is reported only 

 from Maine, Montana and Idaho. A description of both forms is 

 given in Rhodora for November. 



