to country folk and few rcco-nizc them as memliers of the 
Fern Family. The walkin- ferns also dwell alon- the 
bluffs and are abundant alonjx Wash-Tub Brook and 
Pownal Centre Road. 
On the brow of Gre-or Rocks the snow})erry {Syin- 
known to the writer for these shrubs. They belon-: to tiie 
Southern and Western States, ;uid this haunt is worth 
notnig-. A station has also been reported for these specie'^ 
on similar Hmeroek blufTs on Mallett's Head. IsleLr.Motte 
in Colchester, Lake Chaniplain re^rion. Stray plants i,t 
the coral-root {CornUorhiza) also •^row alonii'the cow 
j)aths leading; over the rocks, and the blue bells «jf New 
Eiii^land everywhere adorn the led<^es and o]jen pasture^ 
among- the cedars. 
Xcd)bie's Leap is located at a point on the very brt)w 
of the rocks where a foolish g-irl named Xabbie Ross made 
a (lang:erous leap and was cau,y:ht in the top of a cedar 
tree and thus buo%'ed up until the villagers with the aid ^^^ 
ropes came and lowered her safely to the boti >;n of the 
cliff, a distance of nearly ninety feet. 
During August and September the redwood lily towers 
along the roadside hedges and borders the open woodland 
clearings. The autumn days march on with a wealth of 
golden-rod and asters. 1)anked among the crimson sumac 
