- 3 6- 



Poly podium Swartzii Baker. Eastern end of Key Largo, twin- 

 ing around the stems of bushes and saplings. First found by 

 me. 



Vittaria lincata Sm. Grass fern. Common on palmettos 

 from Southern Florida, northward, on the east coast nearly to 

 the mouth of the St. Johns River. Fronds pendant. 



Tacnitis lance olata R. Br. Rare. I found a single plant on a 

 small tree between Key Largo and Elliott's Key. 



Pteris longifolia L. On coral rock near Biscayne Bay and on 

 the piney keys 30 miles from Key West. 



Pteris cretica L. Tn limestone hammocks of Southern Flor- 

 ida. 



Pteris aquilina pseudocaudata Clute. Common in piney woods, 

 approaching Pteris aquilina when growing under oaks. 



Pteris eaudata L. From Cape Canaveral to Cape Sable. Has 

 an erect stem sometimes 8 or 9 feet high, bearing many fronds 

 like those of the variety pseudocaudata. 



Adiantum Capillus-Veneris L. Venus-hair fern. On damp 

 shaded banks in Northwest Florida. 



Adiantum tencrum Sw. In limestone hammocks of Southern 

 Florida. 



Cheilanthes Alabamensis Kze. On limestone, a few miles from 

 Chipley in Northwest Florida. First reported by me in 1901. 



Cheilanthes microphylla Sw. Found by me about 25 years ago 

 on a shaded shell mound near the mouth of the St. John's River. 

 It seems since to have entirely disappeared. 



Blcchnum serrulatum L. In South Florida. A depauperate 

 form occurs with scrub palmetto in damp spots in the pine bar- 

 rens. 



Woodwardia angustifolia Sm. Narrow-leaved Chain fern. 

 Common in swamps. 



Woodwardia Virginica Sm. Common Chain fern. Common 

 in swamps. 



Asplenium serratum L. Rare. Found in the southern part of 

 the State. 



Asplenium parvulum Mart, and Gal. Little Ebony Spleen- 

 wort. Following the limestone from near the center of the State 

 to the northern border. 



Asplenium ebeneum L. Ebony SplEENWORT. Northwest 



