— 13— 



have also collected it in Wayne County where there are 

 several stations for it. 



Lycopodium inundatum L. Bog Club-moss. Re- 

 ferred to no locality, but included in the State Catalogue. 

 It probably will be found in the northern part of the 

 State, as there are many suitable localities for it there. 



Lycopodium obscurum L. Ground Pine. Reported 

 from Ashtabula and Defiance Counties. 



Lycopodium annotinum L. Stiff Club-moss and 

 Lycopodium clavatum L. Running-pine are reported 

 from the State, but referred to no locality. 



Lycopodium complanatum L. Trailing Christmas- 

 Green. Reported from Cuyahoga County. I have col- 

 lected it at " Pewee Hollow," Wayne County, where it 

 grows plentifully on the summits of the ridges. 



SELAGINELLACE^. 



Selaginella rupestris (L.) Rock Selaginella. Re- 

 ported from the State, but not referred to any station. 

 It will probably be found and verified. 



Hardiness of Florida Crest Fern. — Nephr odium 

 Floridanum is fairly hardy at Joliet. A small percentage 

 only have been killed in the outside ground by the freez- 

 ing and heaving. When well established and with a little 

 protection it will do as well as any. It is also an excellent 

 house fern. The fertile fronds do not fall down as with 

 its near relative, N. cristatum, but remain erect and glossy 

 until far over into the next season and the clumps increase 

 in size rapidly. It is one of the best in .cultivation whether 

 in a pot, in a moist situation, or upon a stump pile. In 

 the shade it is as dark in color as N. Goldieanum, more 

 polished and richer in color than N. cristatum or N. 

 Braunii in their wild state. — James H. Ferriss- Joliet, IlL 



