286 FLORIDA GEOLOGICAL SURVEY SIXTH ANNUAL REPORT. 



(A sedge) 



Broom-sedge 



(Lupine) 



(A grass) 



.001 Centella repanda 



+.001 Stenophyllus Floridanus 



(X) (Water grass) 



.001 StiUingia sylvatica (Queen's delight) 



-f+.ooi Psoralea Lupinellus 



.001 Caistalia odorata Water-lily 



++.00I Dicerandra linearifolia (X?)* 

 + Brasenia purpurea 



-1- Eleocharis melanocarpa (A sedge) 



+ Dolicholus simplicifolius (DoHar-weed) 



Chamaecrista fasciculata (Partridge pea) 

 Crotalaria rotundifolia 

 + Calophanes oblongifolia 



H — h Polygonella gracilis 



Rhynchospora Grayii 

 + Andropogon Virginicus 

 ++ Lupinus villosus 

 + Anastrcphus paspaloides 



(X?) 

 + Lygodesmia aphylla 



Morongia uncinata 

 Stylosanthes biflora 

 + Aster concolor 

 + Po'.ypremum procumbens (X) 

 + Juncus repens 

 + Ludwigia pilosa 



Drosera capillaris 

 Erigeron vernus 

 Cracca chrysophylla 

 Lycopus sp. 

 + Lechea sp. 



+ Chrysopsis aspera 

 + Crotonopsis spinosa (X) 



Sorghastrum secundum 

 + Eragrostis simplex (X) 



++ Polypteris integrifolia 



— Trilisa odoratissima Deer-tongue 

 + Scleria glabra (A sedge) 

 + Mayaca Aubleti 



Afzelia pectinata 

 + Breweria humistrata 



— Pterocaulon undulatum (Black-root) 

 -\ — h Scutellaria multiglandulosa 



+ Asclepias humistrata Milkweed 



(Wild oats) 

 (A gra^ss) 



Around ponds, etc. 



Fields, railroads, etc. 



Uplands 



Uplands 



Ponds 



Along railroads 



Ponds 



Pond margins 



Upland^s 



Uplands 



Uplands 



Uplands 



Along railroads, etc. 



Uplands 



Uplands 



Uplands 



Pond margins 

 Uplands 

 Upland^s 

 Upland^s 

 Uplands 



Around ponds, etc. 

 Dried-up ponds, etc. 

 Swami3|S 

 Pond margins 

 Pond margins 

 Uplands 



Around ponds, swamps 

 Uplands 

 Uplands 

 Clearings 

 Uplands 

 Railroads 

 Uplands 

 Low pine land 

 Uplands 

 Around ponds 

 Uplands 

 Uplands 



Near ponds, etc. 

 Upland's 

 Uplands 



*This handsome and fragrant annual is native on some sand-hills in 

 South Georgia, but here it seems to be confined to railroads, perhaps because 

 those are the only dry sunny places in this region that are sufficiently protected 

 from fire. Pentstemon miutiflorus and a few other species behave in a similar 

 manner. 



