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Wantastiquet, New Hampshire; I find it plentiful and fine in
the deep ravine called Roaring Brook, in Cheshire, Connecticut;
Professor Porter has it from Burgoon's Gap, in the Alleghany
Mountains of Pennsylvania; Mrs. McCall, near Madison, Ohio;
Mr. Williamson “ found it in great abundance near the Little
Rockcastle River, in Laurel County,” Kentucky, and Mr. Curtis
has twice sent me fine specimens, with very dark scales at
the base of the stalks, from the Peaks of Otter, Virginia.
The name is sometimes written Goldieanmn; I give the
name as it occurs in Goldie’s original paper in the Edinburgh.
Philosophical Journal.
The specimen drawn by Mr. Faxon is from Vermont, and is represented
about two-thirds of the natural size. The details show the
nature of the venation, an indusium, etc.
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