Vol. 32 



No. 9 



BULLETIN 



OF THE 



TORREY BOTANICAL CLUB 



SEPTEMBER, 1905 



Phytogeographical exptorations m the coastal plain of Georgia in 1904 



Roland M. Harper 



In 1904 my field work was confined to the winter and sprfng 



months, -in which I had not previously done any work in South 



Georgia. While collecting timber specimens for the Georgia 



State Museum I spent a month, from January 23 to February 



23 inclusive, in the coastal plain, passing through the counties of 



Muscogee, Chattahoochee, Marion, Schley and Sumter in January, 



and Dooly, Wilcox, Irwin, Coffee, Appling, Ware, Clinch, Echols, 



Lowndes, Brooks, Thomas, Decatur, Miller, Early, Calhoun and 



Randolph in February. During this period flowering plants 



numbered 20jp to 20j6 and about the same number of fungi and 



bryophytes were collected. At the same time I made many car- 



wmdow notes on distribution, mainly of trees and evergreen 

 shrubs. 



After completing my work for the State I took the field again 

 on March 25, and before the end of May made notes or collec- 

 tions in the following counties lying wholly or partly in the coastal 

 plain : McDufiRe, Columbia, Richmond, Burke, Screven, Bulloch^ 

 Emanuel, Jefferson, Washington, Wilkinson, Baldwin, Jones, Bibb^ 

 Houston, Twiggs, Laurens, Montgomery, Tattnall, Bryan, Chat- 

 ham, Liberty, Mcintosh, Glynn, Wayne, Pierce, Ware, Coffee,. 

 Berrien, Lowndes, Irwin, Wilcox, Dooly, Sumter, Webster, 

 Stewart and Randolph, approximately in the order named. On 

 this trip vascular plants numbered ^057 to 2080 were collected in 

 March, 2081 to 2 181 in April, and 2182 to 22j2 in May. Seven- 

 teen numbers of mosses and thallophytes were collected at the 

 same time. 



[The Bulletin for August (32 : 397-449, //- ^^) was issued 2S Au 1905.] 



451 



