462 Harper : Collection of Plants in Georgia 



2 1 5). This is probably the southernmost known station for this 

 species. east of the Mississippi, the Florida plants being now re- 

 ferred to another species. 



Isoetes Engelmanni Georgiana Engelm. Trans. St. Louis Acad. 



Sci. 4 : 384. 1882 



On July 26th I discovered a second station for this little-known 

 plant, in cool wet woods at the eastern base of Taylor's Ridge, Whit- 

 field county, at 1 100 ft. altitude (no. 310). It grew in w T et clayey 

 soil, which is probably never inundated, and was accompanied by 

 Panicum barbalatum, Isnardia palustris, Lycopns sp., Gratiola Vir- 

 giniana (no. 311), and a few other plants. Only about 25 speci- 

 mens were observed, but more could probably have been found by 

 a longer search. This station is about 36 miles north of the 

 original one and 500 ft. higher. I am indebted to Professor 

 Underwood for the determination of this plant. 



Pin us pungens Mx. f. 



This tree is quite common on the Chattoogata Mountains, 

 Taylor's Ridge, and other outcrops of Red Mountain strata, de- 

 scending to about 1000 ft. Collected on the Chattoogata Moun- 



J 



PlNUS GLABRA Walt. 



ho 



I made the acquaintance of this little-known pine on September 

 3d, while collecting along the Flint River (no. 560). It grows 

 along both banks of the river, in Sumter and Dooly counties, at an 

 altitude of about 200 ft. On the 20th of the same month I saw a 

 few specimens in Coffee county, near Seventeen Mile Creek. It is 

 called " white pine " by some of the natives in that vicinity, w 

 probably consider it identical with P. Strobus of the north. 



Sagittaria Mohrii J. G. Smith ; Mohr, Bull. Torr. Club, 24 : 



19. pi. 2Q0. I897 



■ 



Collected in a very wet, slightly sloping bog among the pine 

 barrens of Coffee county, September 25 (no. 718). Previously re- 

 ported only from the original station, Mobile, Ala., which is 300 

 miles away. 



