482 Harper : Collection of Plants in Georgia 



collected it ; but it is not at all improbable that these two species 

 might have accompanied it at the original locality, which is about 

 80 miles from mine. 



Antennaria solitaria Rydb. Bull. Torr. Club, 24: 304. 1897 



A. plantaginifolia var. monocephala T. & G. 

 Collected in rich shady woods at two localities in Clarke county, 

 ' between 600 and 700 ft. altitude (nos. 37 and 142), also in a ravine 

 at the eastern base of Taylor's Ridge, near Gordon Springs, July 



■ 



27 (no. 321) ; also seen in the Chattoogata Mountains. No trace 

 of an inflorescence was observed at either locality, but this species 

 is strikingly distinct, by its leaves and stolons alone, from A. plan- 

 taginifolia, which grows near it in Clarke county, but in warmer 

 and drier places. 



Antennaria calophylla Greene, Pittonia, 3 : 347. 1898 



Fine large specimens, which seem to belong here, with leafy 

 flowering stems and withered involucres still persistent, were col- 

 lected in dry rocky places north of Stone Mountain, at 875 ft. al- 

 titude, July 10 (no. 202), accompanied by Arcnaria lanuginosa 

 (Michx.) Rohrb. Some leaves which doubtless belong to the same 

 species were collected up on the northwest slope of the mountain, 

 at 1300 ft. (no. 177). Determined by Mr. Elias Nelson. 



Polymnia Canadensis radiata Gray 



This showy plant was collected, apparently for the first time in 



Georgia, on the summits 



(M 



Mountain, at 



1300 ft. altitude, August 3 (no. 361). It is probably a good 

 species. The rays in my specimens were pure white and fully 2 

 cm." lone. 



Polymnia laevigata Beadle, Bot. Gaz. 25: 278. 1898 



A 



on the east slope of Pigeon Mountain, among sandstone rocks 

 (Coal Measures) at 1 500-1 550 ft. altitude, August I (no. 17°)- 

 Known hitherto only from the original station, Cowan, Tennessee, 

 which is about 45 miles away. 



