Harper : Flora of Middle Georgia 335 



Parnassia asarifolia Vent. Jard. Malm. pL 39. 1803 



In wet woods, at one locality in Athens. Altitude 625 ft. 

 Previously known only from the higher mountains. In October, 

 1896, when I collected my specimens, the plant began to flower 

 about the middle of the month, which is about six weeks later 

 than it does in North Carolina, according to specimens from that 

 state. 



Crataegus Boyntoni Beadle, Bot. Gaz. 28: 409. Jan. 10, 1900 



In dry woods, Clarke Co., where it is one of the commonest 

 species of the genus. My specimens, which were collected in 

 Athens, April, 1897, have been determined by Dr. Britton. 



Waldsteinia parviflora Small, Bull. Torr. Club, 25: 137. 



1898 



In rich woods near Tanyard Branch and Bobbin Mill Creek, 

 Clarke Co. Altitude about 600 ft. Flowering March-May. 

 These stations are farther south and at a lower altitude than any 

 cited by Dr. Small in his description. 



Alchemilla arvensis (L.) Scop. Fl. Cam, ed. 2, 1 : 115. 1770 



In April, 1897, I found a small patch of this diminutive weed in 

 a pasture in Athens, which makes the first known station for it in 

 Georgia, and the southermost in this country. 



Rosa bracteata Wendl. Bot. Beobacht. 50. 1798 



Common along fences and roadsides in Athens, flowering from 

 June to October. 



Medicago Arabica (L.) All. Fl. Ped. 1 : 315. 1785 



In fields and along roadsides, Clarke Co. This species does 

 not seem to have been reported as naturalized in the southeastern 

 states before. 



ROBINIA PSEUDACACIA L. Sp. PI. 7 22. 1 75 3 



Collected in rich woods near the Middle Oconee River in Jack- 

 son Co., May 6, 1897, in flower. Altitude 700 ft. My speci- 

 mens, which I refer with some hesitation to this species, were 

 slender shrubs about 2 m. tall, with odorless flowers. 



