— 127— 



The author has an original and attractive style and her obser- 

 vations 6n the natural history of the middle South are both inter- 

 esting and instructive. Among subjects not strictly in the line of 

 natural history, which the book includes, may be mentioned, 

 ploughing, shooting, clearing and night noises. Unless one has 

 spent a season in Kentucky or Tennessee, he will be astonished to 

 find how very much the customs of that part of the world differ 

 from his own, and entertained by the author's description of them. 

 In the opinion of the reviewer, the book is one of the best of its 

 class. 



INDEX TO CURRENT LITERATURE RELATING 

 TO FERNS. 



Readers are requested to call our attention to any omissions 

 from this list. 



Anthony, Mrs. E. C. Fern Hunting in Nassau. Fern Bul- 

 letin, Jl. 1902. 



Anthony, Mrs. E. C. A New Way to Obtain Sporclings. 

 Fern Bulletin, Jl. 1902. 



Britton, Mrs. E. G. Trichomanes radicans. Torrey Bulle-' 

 tin. Jl. 1902. 



Britton, E. G. and Taylor A. The Life-history of Vittaria 

 lineata, illust, Memoirs of Torrev Botanical Club, Au. 1902. 



Clute, W. N. Botrychium ternatum and Obliquuni. Fern 

 Bulletin. Jl. 1902. 



Clute, W. N. Helps for the Beginner J 'II. —The Wood 

 Fer)is, illust. Fern Bulletin. Jl. 1902. 



Clute. W. N. Notes from the South.— III. Fern Bulletin, 

 Jl. 1902. 



Clute. W. N. A New Form of the Boulder Fern. Fern 

 Bulletin, Jl. 1902. 



Clute, W. N. A List of Fernn'orts Collected in Jamaica. 

 Fern Bulletin. Jl. 1902. 



Collins, J. F. Range of the Typical Lycopodium complana- 

 tum. Rhodora. Jl. 1902. 



Copeland, E. B. Two Fern Monstrosities. Botanical 

 Gazette, illust. Au. 1902. ~ 



Curtiss, A. H. Among Florida Ferns. Second Paper. Plant 

 ^"orld, Ap. 1902. 



