588 Harper: Coastal plain plants in Georgia 



Trachelospermum difforme (Walt.) A. Gray. 



. On August 22 I found this evergreen vine in the Flint River 

 swamp in Spalding County, which was not very surprising, as it 

 had already been found farther inland in Alabama.* 



Sabbatl\ campanulata (L.) Torr. 



Abundant in the Meansville flatwoods, I had never seen this 

 in Middle Georgia before, but Dr. Small has reported it from the 

 mountains, t and it is known to occur at several places in the coal 

 region of Alabama. 



Cynoctonum sessjlifolium (Walt.) Gmel. 



In 1 90 1 I found this in a sandy bog near Molena, Pike County,^ 

 and last year I found it in similar situations near Zebulon, about 

 ten miles away. No other stations seem to be known for it out- 

 side of the coastal plain, or indeed outside of the pine-barrens ex- 

 cept near Americus, Ga. 



Fraxinus caroliniana Mill. 



On muddy banks of Big Potato Creek where that stream cuts 



M 



This 



is chiefly confined to the coastal plain, but Dr. Mohr has reported 

 it from one place in northeastern Alabama,§ and Mr. C. L. Boyn- 

 ton from the rocky bed of a stream near Wadesboro, N. C. H 



LUDWIGIA hirtella Raf. 



In the sandy bog or meadow near Zebulon. Previously sup- 

 posed to be confined to the coastal plain, and almost to the pine- 

 barrens. 



Ludwigia linearis Walt 



In the Meansville flatwoods {jio. 22^^. Known range very 



Mob 



once from Lookout Mountain. 

 ? Viola denticulosa Pollard. 



What looks more like this species than any other I am 



*See Bull. Torrey Club 33 : 535. 1906. 



t Bull. Torrey Club 214 : 332. 1897. 



J See Bull. Torrey Club 30: 294. 1903. 



§ Contr. U. S. Nat. Herb. 6 : 67. 1901. (This locality is not mentioned in his 

 catalogue of species.) 



II Biltmore Bot. Stud, i : 144. 1902. 



