Harper : On the Flora of South Georgia 



417 



Nyssa uni flora Wang. 



Tecoma radicals (L.) DC. 



Leucothoc racemosa (L.) Gray. Diantliera Americana L. 



Fraxi flits Americana L. 



Caroliniana Mill. 

 Chionantlius Virginica L. 

 Hydrolea qaadrivalvis Walt. 



Lobelia cardinalis L. 

 Conoclinium coelestinnm (L.) DC. 

 Pluchea petiolata Cass. 



Polypodium and Tillandsia are usually epiphytes, but I have 

 included them here because in this region they are mostly con- 

 fined to river-swamps. 



In non -alluvial swamps and wet woods, where the soil consists 

 largely of humus, the flora is quite different from that just men- 

 tioned, as may be seen from the following list : 



Asplenium Filix-foemina 



Bernh. 

 Osmunda regalis L. 



cinnamomea L. 



(L-) 



Liqnidambar Styracifli 

 Rhus Vernix L. 

 Cyrilla racemiflora W; 

 Ilex glabra (L.) Gray. 



Arisaema triphyllum (L.) Torr. Acer rubrum L. 



Lilium superbnm L. 

 Smilax laurifolia L. 



Waltcri Pursh. 

 Myrica cerifera L. 

 Alnus rugosa (DuRoi) Koch. 

 Ulmus alata Mx. 

 Magnolia glauca L. 

 Liriodendron Tulip if era L. 

 Ilea Virginica L. 

 Rosa Carolina L. 

 Cercis Canadensis L. 

 Kraunhia f rut esc ens (L.) Greene. 

 Apios tuberosa Moench. 



Dccodo 



pilosa Walt 



Planch. 

 Aral i a spinosa L. 

 Clethra alnifolia L. 



Azalea viscosa L. 

 Cephalanthits occidentalism 

 Pinckneya pub ens Mx. 

 Sambucus Canadensis L. 

 Viburnum nudum L. 



efolia (L.) 



dentatum L. 



Willd 



A number of species grow on the banks of creeks and rivers 

 above the usual high-water mark which are not found in the allu- 

 vial swamps lower down. Among these are the following : 



Uniolajatifolia Mx. 

 Smilax Bona-nox L. 

 Salix nigra Marsh. 

 Betid a nigra L. 

 Fagus Americana Sweet. 



iifl, 



M 



Arg. 



Passiflora lutea L. 



Kalmia latifolia L. 



Sty rax Americana Lam. 



Cat alp 



Amelanchier Canadensis ( L. ) Diodia Virginiana L. 



Medic 



