7()8 I'l.AN'r MKK ("K ALABAMA, 



Ai.ai'.ama: Miniiiliiiu loj^iitn. Siiimnits of lli«' liii^liiT lid'^es mi l»iir«i rocks. Cal- 

 luiiiii Coiiiily. liij^liost ridi^rs near Aiiiiistoii. 'I'iilliul«iji;i Couiity, Chiindler Springs, 

 l,L'()(i In l,r>(l() Icit. Ali)iiu'. .Moiiiitiiiii Signal Station, !,«()() fiM-t. Clay County, 

 rofky banks 'I'allailcgii Creek, l.OdO JVot; near I'ulpit Roi-k, L',2(M) fei-t altitude. 

 Culliiian County, WO feet. Flowers ]»ale rose; September. One to li feet bigli; 

 not rare. In tufts from tbe eonlluont irregularly shaped rootstoeks. Not olmerved 

 outside of the nu)untaiiious region. 



Tyi)e locality: South Carolina. 



Jlerb. Ceol. Surv. Herb. Mobr. 



Lacinaria gramiiiifolia pilosa (Ait.; IJritlon, Mem. I'orr. Clui), 5 : :>11. la'Jl. 



Serrulnld pUom Ait. llort. Kew. 3 : I'-iX. 17W). 



l/iairis tiiamiiiifoUd \:ir. diihia (iray. Man. ed. 2, 185. IHf))). 



18SlSHl]»pl. 



(iray, Man. ed. (i, IMS. Gray, Syn. Fla. N. A. 1, i>t. 2 : 111. 



Carolinian to Louisianiau area. Coast of Now .Jersey t<> Florida and .M 



Ai.auama: Central I'ine belt to Coast i)lain. Damp gravelly or sandy soil. 

 Autauga Couuty, near IMattvillc. (Jhilton C(uinty, \erbena. Mobile County. 

 Flowers. Septeuil>er, October; fre<iuent. Oneand one-half to 8A feet high. Common 

 in the low ])ine barrens of the coast, where it is ibiind from 2 to 3.J feet high. 

 Glabrous, with larger heads and intloreseence olten pauicled. 



Type locality: "Native of North America." 



Lacinaria teuiufolia (Nutt.) Kunt/e, Kev. Geu. 1*1. 1:319. 1891. 



Slkndek-i.kavki) Ulazing Stak. 



Lacinaria tcniiifoUa Nutt. Gen. PI. 2 : 131. 1818. 



Ell. Sk. 2:275. Chap. Fl. 191. Gray, Syn. Fl. N. A. 1, i)t. 2: 112. IWl. 



Carolinian area. Carolina to Georgia. 



Alauama: Mountain region. Dry woods. Walker County (/!/'.>•<. .S'»i/(//j. Flow- 

 ers August; local and rare. 



Type locality: "In the sandy forests of North and South Carolina." 

 Ilcrb. Geol. Surv. Herb. Mobr. 



Lacinaria gracilis I'ursb, Fl. Am. Sept. 2 : 508. 1814. Slenukk 1'>la/.in(; Stak. 



Liafris pancHioHculosa Nutt. .lourn. Acad. I'liila. 7 : 71. 1834. Chap. Fl. 191. (iray, 

 Syn. Fl.N.A.i,pt.2:lll. 



Louisianian area. Georgia and Florida to Louisiana. 



Alabama: Lower Pine region. Dry sandy pine barrens. Baldwin and Mobile 

 counties. Flowc^rs purple; Se])tember, October. Frequent. One and one-half to 

 3 feet high. Frequently more or less panicled. 



Economic uses: Highly <irnamental. 



'fype locality : "In (Georgia. JJartram." 



Herb. Geol. Surv. Herb. Mohr. 



TRILISA Cass. Bull. Soc. Philom, 1818 : 140. 1818. 



Two species, perennials; South Atlantic North America. 



Trilisa odoratissima (Walt.) Cass. Bull. Soc. Philom*. 1818 : 140. 1818. 



Vanilla Plant. Sweet-sckntkd Deertongue. 



Anonymos odoratissima Walt. Fl. Car. 198. 1788. 



Liatris odoratissima Michx. Fl. Bor. Am. 2 : 93. 1803. 



Ell. Sk. 2 : 283. Gray, Man. ed. 6, 243. Chap. Fl. 192. Gray, Syn. Fl. N. A. 1, pt. 

 2:113. 



Carolinian and Louisianiau areas. Southern Virginia, along the coast to Florida 

 and eastern Louisiana. 



Alabama : Coast Pine belt and Coast i)laiu. Clark, Butler, Choctaw, Monroe, Wash- 

 ington, Baldwin, and Mobile counties. Flowers August, October. Abundant in the 

 flat pine barrens of the coast plain. 



Type locality: South Carolina. 



Herb. Gecd. Surv. Herb. Mohr. 



C ARPHEPHORUS Cass. Bull. Soc. Philom. 1816 : 198. 1816. 



Three s])ecies, perennials, southeastern North America. 

 Carphephorus pseudo-liatris Cass. Bull. Soc. Philom. 1816 : 198. 1816. 

 Louisianiau area. Florida to Mississijjpi. 



