Harper : Coastal plain plants in Georgia 591 



JUNCUS TRIGONOCARPUS Steud, 



Occurs in the meadow south of Zebulon, which is not surpris- 

 ing, as I had found it in the adjoining county of Meriwether seven 

 years before. 



Xyris flexuosa MuhL {X. torta of many authors.*) 



Rather common in the Meansville flatwoods. Previously 

 known from the coastal plain only. 



Carex glaucescens Ell, 



In the swamp of the Flint River, Spalding County, and in the 

 Meansville flatwoods; not abundant. Accompanied by Erianthus 

 strictus and Paniciun agrostoides at both places, as well as in the 

 pine woods of Limestone County, Alabama,t vvhich seems to be 

 the only other locality outside of the coastal plain recorded for 

 this Carex. 



SCLERIA trichopoda Wright. 



The first sentence and half of the second, in the remarks under 

 Cynoctonuin sessilifolitim above, will apply as well to this species. 



Eleocharis TUBERCULOSA (Michx.) R. & S. 



Grows in the low places near Zebulon and Meansville already 

 mentioned several times. Chiefly confined to the coastal plain, 

 but known also from several stations in the glaciated region and 

 mountains.;!: In 1906 I found it in the Coosa valley, in Cherokee 

 County, Alabama. 



Panicum verrucosum Muhl. 



Abundant in some parts of the Meansville flatwoods. As this 

 ranges as far north as eastern Massachusetts, its occurrence out- 

 side of the coastal plain is not surprising. 



Erianthus strictus Baldw, 



See remarks under Carex glaucescens^ above. The distribu- 

 tion of this rather rare grass is not very well understood, but it is 

 seldom found outside of the coastal plain. 



Lycopodium alopecuroides L. 



In the Meansville flatwoods, not abundant \no. 22^g). Previ- 



* See Torreya 5 : 129. 1 905. 

 f See Torreya 6 : 116, 1906. 

 J See Rhodora 7 : 72. I905 ; 8 : 27. 1906. 



