Harper : On the Flora of South Georgia 425 



River at the southeastern corner of the county, 22 miles from 

 Americus, about 200 feet. 



9 



Adiantum Capillus- Veneris L. Sp. PL 1096. 1753 



Collected at the mouth of a small limestone cave in Dooly 

 County, near the Flint River, August 5, 1896, and July 26, 1897. 

 This seems to be the only known station in Georgia for this rare 

 fern. 



* 



Lyco podium alopecuroides L. Sp. PL 1102. 1753 



This species is quite common in the moist pine-barrens of Sum- 

 ter County, where it seems to be the only representative of the 

 genus. 



Lycopodium adpressum (Chapm.) Lloyd & Underwood, Bull. 



Torr. Club, 27: 153. //.J./. 14-18. Apr. 1900 



* 



This species resembles the preceding very much, but never 

 grows with it, as far as I have observed. I have always found it 

 in sandy bogs outside of the pine- barrens. L. Carolinianum in- 

 habits similar localities. 



Taxodium distichum imbricarium (Nutt.) Sargent, Sylva N. A., 



10 : 152. 1896 



J 



which is evidently referable to this variety, in pine -barrens near 

 Cobb, about three miles west of the Flint River. Although the 

 trees were only about 4 m. tall, they bore considerable fruit. It 

 seems to me. that this plant differs sufficiently from T. distichum m 

 size, form of leaves, and especially in habitat, to be recognized as 

 a good variety. 



Juniperus Virginiana L. Sp. PL 1038. 1753 



The only place in Georgia where I have seen this tree undoubt- 

 edly native is in the Flint River swamps, in Dooly County, where 

 it attains a considerable size. In Middle Georgia it generally has 

 the appearance of being escaped from cultivation. 



Rottboellia rugosa Nutt. Gen. 1 : 84. 1 8 1 8 



Collected in moist pine-barrens in the eastern part of Sumter 

 County, August 30, 1 897, in flower. I do not find that this species 

 has been reported from so far inland before. 



