600 HARPER: DISTRIBUTION OF PLANTS OF THE COASTAL PLAIN 
it from the coastal plain in North Carolina, and Elliott likewise 
in South Carolina. In Georgia I have not seen it within twenty 
miles of the fall-line,* and Dr. Mohr could have said the same 
thing about its occurrence in his state, judging from the map which 
forms the frontispiece of his well-known Plant Life of Alabama. 
But in the fall of 1908 I found it in ravines near Havana, Hale 
County, Alabama (in the Cretaceous region of the coastal plain), 
and Dr. Hilgard found it over half a century ago on high rocky 
ridges in Tippah County, Mississippi,t which is likewise in the 
Cretaceous region. 
MyRICA CERIFERA L. 
Last seen near Providence Forge, New Kent County, Virginia, 
about 25 miles east of Richmond. In 1906 I last saw it about 45 
miles, and in 1908 about 10 miles,{ from the fall-line, in the same 
state. 
Myrica PUMILA (Michx.) Small. 
Common in dry pine-barrens between Wilmington and Verona, 
North Carolina, and seen once in Washington County, about 12 
miles south of Plymouth. 
NOLINA GEORGIANA Michx. 
Occasional on the fall-line sand-hills of South Carolina; seen 
once in the upper edge of Orangeburg County and twice in Kershaw 
County. Elliott knew it only from ‘‘the driest sand hills, between 
Orangeburgh and Columbia.” 
Littum CATESBAEI Walt. 
Last seen near a pocosin between Kellum and Deppe, Onslow 
County, North Carolina (and in 1906 just about the same distance 
north of Wilmington, both stations being in the Pinus Taeda 
region). Kearney places its northern limit about one degree far- 
ther south. 
ZYGADENUS GLABERRIMUS Michx. 
Last seen in Beaufort County, North Carolina, five or six 
miles south of Washington. In 1906 I did not see it north of 
Bargaw, poner wes Bae eae Places, its northern limit 
*See Southern Woodlands 2: 96,97. 1908. 
+Geology and Agriculture of Mississippi, 266. 1860. 
tSee Torreya 9: 225. 1909. 
