ANOTHER STATION FOR ASPLENIUM EBENEUM 

 HORTONAE. 



It affords me much pleasure to report another station for 

 the remarkable fern now known as Asplenium ebeneum Hortonae. 



A single fine specimen some eight or ten inches high was dis- 

 covered by Miss K. A. French at the base of a ledge in Pittsford, 

 Vt. No sign of fertility is discernable in the old fronds decaying 

 about the base, the season's growth or the newer fronds stretch- 

 ing up indoors. Whence came this beautiful variation in the 

 midst of type specimens galore? — G. A. Woolson, Pittsford Mills, 

 Vt. 



INDEX TO CURRENT LITERATURE RELATING TO 

 FERNS. 



Readers are requested to call our attention to any omissions 

 from this list. 



Clute, W. N. Femwort Notes — III. Fern Bulletin, Jl. 

 1903. 



Christ, H. Can Scolopendrium Lindeni be Separated From 

 S. Vulgar e? Fern Bulletin, Jl. 1903. 



Eaton, A. A. The Genus Bquisetum in North America. 

 Fourteenth Paper. Fern Bulletin, Jl. 1903. 



Fitzpatrick, F. J. and M. F\ L. The Fern Flora of Iowa. 

 Fern Bulletin, Jl. 1903. 



Flett, J. B. The Fern Flora of Washington. Fern Bulletin, 

 Jl. 1903- 



Gilbert, B. D. Asplenium muticum. Fern Bulletin, Jl. 1903. 



Gilbert, B. D. Two New Varieties of the Ternate Botrych- 

 ium. Fern Bulletin, Jl. 1903. 



Haeselbarth, F. C. The Walking- Fern. American Botan- 

 ist, Jl. 1903. 



Orcutt, C. R. Ferns of Southern California. West Ameri- 

 can Scientist, Ag. 1903. 



Orcutt, C. R. Isoetes of Southern California. West Ameri- 

 can Scientist. S. 1903. 



Shuee, C. H. Geographic Distribution of Isoetes Saccharata. 

 Botanical Gazette, S. 1903. 



Stielman, B. W. The Climbing Fern. American Botanist, 

 Je. 1903. 



