Harper : Collection of Plants in Georgia 477 



dm. tall, and branches copiously ; and with its shining dark -green 

 leaves and numerous large pink-purple flowers it may be consid- 

 ered the handsomest species of the genus. 



Sanicula gregaria Bicknell, Bull. Torr. Club, 22 : 354. pi. 242. 



1895 



In rich woods on the south side of Bear Creek, Whitfield county, 

 July 18 (no. 256). Not previously reported from Georgia. 



Sanicula Smallii Bicknell, Bull. Torr. Club, 24: 578. 1897 



Collected in rich woods on the south side of Bobbin Mill Creek, 

 Clarke county, July 4 (no. 143). 



Eryngium integrifolium Ludovicianum (Morong) C. & R. Contr. 



U. S. Nat. Herb. 7: 48. 31 D. 1900 



Collected in moist places among the pine barrens, Sumter 

 county, August 17 (nos. 415,422), and in a similar locality in 

 Coffee county, September 25 (no. 709). Also observed on Sep- 

 tember 1 9 at Tifton, which is within 20 miles of the two stations 

 cited by Coulter and Rose. Six stations in Georgia for this plant 

 are now known (the other one being mentioned in the third edition 

 of Chapman's Flora). 



Cicuta Curtissii C. & R. Contr. U. S. Nat. Herb. 7: 97. 31 D. 



1900 



Collected in the edge of a swamp near the Oconee River in the 

 northern part of Athens, July 2 (no. 121). Also seen in Clay- 

 ton, Paulding and Walker counties. 



Steironema tonsum (Wood) Bicknell 



Collected in dry soil south of Kennesaw Mountain, at 1000 ft. 

 altitude, July 1 2 (no. 208). This is probably the southernmost 

 known station for it. 



Steironema tonsum simplex Kearney, Bull. Torr. Club, 24: 571. 



1897 

 Two or three specimens were collected on the summit of 



