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Dc a a at i 
OF GEORGIA DURING THE SEASON OF 1902 25 
Southeast Georgia counties. It seems to be always scarce, rarely 
more than three or four specimens being visible at once. 
DICERANDRA ODORATISSIMA Harper, Bull. Torrey Club, 28: 
479. 1901 
Collected on the sand-hills of Little River southwest of Tifton, 
Berrien County, September 30 (zo. 7695). At this station, 
which is probably near the western limit of the species (sand-hills 
being rare farther west), the plants are much less abundant and 
vigorous than at the type-locality, forty miles farther east. 
GERARDIA GEORGIANA C. L. Boynton, Biltmore Bot. Stud. 1: 
148. 1902 
Collected in rather dry pine-barrens around a small pond in 
Thomas County south of Thomasville on the morning of Septem- 
ber 19 (zo. 1637). Intimately associated with G. paupercula 
(Gray) Britton (zo. 7638), which it much resembles, though this 
is not necessarily its nearest relative. Previously known only 
from the type-locality, near Cordele. One character overlooked 
by the author is that the corolla of G. Georgiana is spotless. I 
find that the markings of the corollas in Gerardia, which can be 
studied to advantage only in living specimens, often afford valuable 
diagnostic characters. 
GERARDIA FILICAULIS (Benth.) Chapm. 
Seen only in rather dry grassy pine-barrens near Tyty, Worth 
County, on the morning of September 30 (wo. 7698). Fairly 
abundant but very inconspicuous. Not previously reported north 
of Florida. 
LoBELIA FLACCIDIFOLIA Small 
Collected in the swamp of Cedar Creek near Wrightsville, 
Johnson County, in flower June 16 (zo. 7747), also in the swamp 
of Ochlocknee Creek near Moultrie, Colquitt County, September 
25 (wo. 1676). Flowers earlier than most species of Lode/ia. 
EupATORIUM INCARNATUM Walt. 
Seen only in the rocky woods near Grier’s Cave, Randolph 
County, in flower October 23 (0. 1777). Probably not known 
elsewhere in Georgia. Dr. Mohr reports but one station for it in 
Alabama. 
