THE LITTLE ADD EES-TONG EE. 
305 
are similar; and in obtaining it for cultivation 
tbe same precautions must be used. From its 
tiny size, there will, of course, be little difficulty 
in transplanting it with a sufficiency of its native 
soil. Let its roots be undisturbed; and take it 
up bodily in the turf on which it is found grow¬ 
ing. If you wish to plant it in your Fern garden, 
place your turf with its tiny freight in the selected 
situation. If you would grow it in a pot, secure 
one of the size necessary to hold the Fern and its 
surrounding tuft of grass and grassy roots. 
