﻿THE FERN BULLETIN 



19 



the Aspidium simulatum in "deep wet woodlands" I 

 stumbled upon quantities of the plants, growing on the 

 bank of a brook, in open sunlight. Its companions 

 were marsh, cinnamon, crested, spinulose wood ferns, 

 and a short distance away, on higher ground the New 

 York fern grows. 



Osmunda cinnamomea incisa. — There is a colony 

 of Osmunda cinnamomea incisa growing on low 

 ground, on the border of a wood about half a mile 

 from our camp at Standish, Maine, that has borne no 

 for the years 1906, 7 and 8. Is this the usual habit of 

 this form? 



BOTRYCHIUM MATRICARIAEFOLIUM TENEBROSUM. 



On August 19th, 1907 I found growing in moss at the 

 foot of a maple tree, on the bank of a brook at 

 Standish, Maine what I thought a group of Botry- 

 chium simplex. There were eight plants bearing fruit. 

 I sent one to Mr. Eaton who pronounced it Botry- 

 chium matricariae folium tencbrosum. In Aug. 1908, 

 I visited the spot and found several plants in flourish- 

 ing condition. Near by are several plants of Ophio- 

 glossum vulgatum. 



Onoclea sensibilis f. obtusilobata. — At Stand- 

 ish, Maine there is a strip of meadow land, about three 

 hundred feet long by fifty feet wide, extending through 

 a hay field. It begins at the shore of a pond and ends in 

 an alder thicket. This meadow and field were mowed 

 during the first week of July and no cattle ever enter 

 there. On August 29th, 1907, Mr. Scoullar, Miss 

 Alice Paine and I, divided this meadow, each taking 

 a portion, and searched it carefully for the obusilobata 

 form of Onoclea sensibilis without success, until we 

 reached the alder thicket, where we found three clumps 



