PENNELL: STUDIES IN THE AGALINANAE 415 
This may be Gerardia pedicularia pectinata Nutt., as the men- 
tion of short pedicels and very large flowers would suggest, but 
as floridana does not occur in South Carolina, though probably in 
the flat pine woods of southeastern Georgia, I retain the name for 
the prevalent species of the district cited. I have seen no old 
collections of floridana from Georgia. 
Flowers, May to mid-October. Fruit, June to October: 
DIsTRIBUTION: Dry sandy pineland. Flat pine woods of 
Florida and southern Georgia, south to Polk Co., Florida; re- 
placing the species. 
PLANTS AND SPECIMENS EXAMINED: 
Georgia: Thomasville (4724). 
Florida: Jacksonville; Pablo; St. Augustine; Eustis; Orange City; 
Lake Brantley; Polk Co.; Tampa; Marion Co.; Tallahassee; 
Fort Gadsden (4683); Apalachicola. 
4. AGALINIS Raf. New FI. Am. 3: G1, 3847 
Perennial, from a running rootstock, glabrous throughout. Pedi- 
cels erect, 5-20 mm. long. Corolla slightly fleshy, pink, with 
darker spots, but no yellow lines within throat, pubescent with- 
out, pubescent within at base of upper lobes, 35-40 mm. long. 
Capsule globose, 5-6 mm. long. Seeds dark brown. [Lini- 
foliae.] 1. A. linifolia. 
Annuals, fibrous rooted, in most at least the upper surface of the 
leaf scabrous. Pedicels ascending or spreading. Corolla 
membranous, purple or pink, mostly with darker spots and 
two yellow lines within throat. Capsule poe or ovoid. 
Corolla with lobes all spreading, pubescent within at base of 
upper lobes, more or less pubescent without. 
Seedsdark brown. Plantsdarkeningindrying. Calyx- 
Leaves uniform, linear to cageimantane: 
Inflorescence of normal racemes; cs pedicels less 
than 1 with 
Anther-sacs o 
Plant fleshy, ee below, 
with elongated racemes a 
cels reaching ro mm. io 3 2. A. maritima. 
