CoKER : Additions 



Bay about one third of a mile behind the residence of Maj. J. L. 

 Coker, Hartsville, South Carolina. Comparison with a sheet from 

 Chapman's own herbarium leaves no doubt that this determination 

 is correct The species has heretofore been known only from 

 western Florida near the coast. The Hartsville station extends 

 its range over four hundred miles northward. 



SCIRPUS SUBTERMINIALIS Torr. 



A large quantity of this rush, hitherto supposed to be entirely 

 northern, was found in the stream just below the "race" at 

 Kilgore's Mill, about one mile from Hartsville. The species 

 ranges across the northern part of the United States and Canada 

 and has not been reported before south of New Jersey. However, 

 on examining the sheets of this species at the New York Botanical 

 Garden, it was found that it had been collected at Morrisonville. 

 Mississippi, by S. M. Tracy in 1898. It is therefore probable that 

 the species will be found to extend over the Southeastern and 

 Gulf states. 



Cyperus Martindalei Britton. 



This small sedge is very common in the sand hills near 

 Hartsville, S. C. It has not been known before except from 

 Florida and the Gulf Coast. * 



Crotalaria Purshii DC. 



Reported in SmalFs Flora from " Georgia and Florida to 

 Louisiana," and it does not seem to have been reported farther 

 to the northeast. It was collected by me at Hartsville, South 

 Carolina, in flat sandy pine-barrens and It has been collected by 

 House in Oconee County, South Carolina, in 1906, and by Huger 

 in North Carolina (herb. N. Y. Bot. Garden). 



Vaccininium fuscatum Ait. 



Given in Small's Flora from " Georgia to Florida, Arkansas, 

 and Louisiana," and supposed to be a Florida and Gulf Coast 

 plant. The species was collected in wet soil in "Burnt Bay," 

 Hartsville, South Carolina, May 24, 1909. This extends its range 

 three hundred miles northward. 



Small] 



[Dasj/s tepha n a parvifoli 



In the fall of 1907 a pure white form of this species was col- 



