HARPER: COASTAL PLAIN OF THE CAROLINAS 371 
to the banks of the muddy rivers, just as in Georgia.* In the 
Carolinas I saw it only along the Santee, Peedee, and Tar rivers ; 
but in Virginia, where the coastal plain vegetation is further ad- 
vanced toward the climax stage, it occurs along some smaller 
streams. 
SARRACENIA FLAVA L, 
Occurs in moist pine-barrens, sometimes sparingly and some- 
times abundantly, in Hampton, Berkeley, Williamsburg and Marion 
counties, S. C., and Columbus, Brunswick, New Hanover, Pender, 
Duplin and Edgecombe counties, N. C.; but nowhere in all this 
territory was it as large or as abundant as it usually is in Georgia. 
On this trip I did not see it at all in Virginia, though I looked 
specially for it all through that state. But when reporting it from 
Dinwiddie County a few years ago + I overlooked the fact that 
Croom t had long before cited specimens from Southampton 
County, Va., which is southeast of where I last saw it in 1904, 
and a little northeast of where I first saw it in 1903.§ There 
seems to be as yet no record of it within twenty miles of Dismal 
Swamp. 
NYMPHAEA FLUVIATILIS Harper, Bull. Torrey Club 
33: 234. 1906 
What looks just like this species was seen in the Santee River 
in South Carolina and in the Chowan in North Carolina. It was 
Previously known only from Georgia, but there is no apparent 
reason why it should be confined to that state. 
MAGNOLIA GRANDIFLORA L., 
Noted only twice in Barnwell County and once in Berkeley 
County, S.C. Mr. McCarthy || reported it from the vicinity of 
Washington, N. C., but this is probably an error, unless it refers 
to cultivated ‘specimens. 
MAGNOLIA GLAUucA L. 
Common in most of the counties passed through, in all three 
States, but never growing very large. In low pine-barrens and 
Fe Ants 
*See Bull. Torrey Club 32: 147. 1905. 
t Torreya 4: 123. 1904. 
fAnn. Lyc. N. Y. 4: 103. 1837. 
@ See Torreya 3: 123. 1903. 
| Bot. Gaz. 10: 384. 1885. 
