Harper: Coastal plain plants in Georgia 587 



benacfoIuuHy E, rotundifoliiim, Viburmim nitdiim^ CephalaiitlinSy 

 Diodia virginiana, Cholisma iignstrifia, Azalea viscosa^ Ltidzvigia 

 alternifolia^ Viola primidifolia^ Rhus copallina^ Lespcdeza angusti- 

 folia, Aronia arbiitifolia. Magnolia glauca, Jiincns aristidatus, 

 J. scirpoides^ Scleria triglojnerata, Rynchospora glome rat a, Scirpus 

 EriopJionmi^ Cyperiis pse2tdo2>eget7ts^ Uniola laxa^ Pa?iicum vir- 

 gatiim, P, agrostoides^ Pteriditim aquiUmtm^ and a few others of 

 similar distribution. 



Species of more climax tendencies, but still chiefly confined to 

 the coastal plain, were found in the swamps and bottoms of the 

 Flint River and some of its larger tributaries in the southern part 

 of Fayette County and on the borders of Spalding and Coweta 

 adjoining, on August 22 and September 22. 



The species of greatest interest observed at the localities above 

 described are mentioned below. The most complete statements 

 as to their known distribution up to the beginning of the present 

 century can be found in Mohr's PIa4it Life of Alabama (Contr. 

 U. S. Nat. Herb., vol. 6. 1901). In Ann. N. Y. Acad. Sci. 

 vol. 17, part I, I have given the latest information I had up to the 

 summer of 1905 about the ranges of such of them as are known 

 to occur in the Altamaha Grit region of Georgia. • Specimens of 

 several of them were collected, and such are referred to by number. 



Vernonia angustifolia Michx, 



In dry long-leaf pine woods on the Pine Mountains in Pike 

 and Meriwether Counties, and among short-leaf pines on Oak 

 Mountain in Harris County. Otherwise known only from the 

 coastal plain. 



Lobelia glandulosa Walt. 



In the meadow just south of Zebulon, September 19, in bloom 

 hw. 22^2), Apparently never seen outside of the pine-barrens 

 "before. 



Oldenlandia uniflora L. 



With the preceding. Not definitely reported outside of the 

 coastal plain before. 



Afzelia pectinata (Pursh) Kuntze. 



In dry woods on the northern slopes of the Pine Mountains 

 near Warm Springs, Meriwether County. Previously known 

 rano-e and habitat similar to that of Venionia angustifolia. 



