LIME-SINK REGION. 55 



Gaylussacia dumosa ~ High pine land. 



Ceanothus Americanus....Red-shank Dry woods. 



V Bignonia crucigera Cross-vine _ Swamps and hammocks. 



Vaccinium nitidum Huckleberry Pine woods. 



(Helenium tenuifolium)... Bitter- weed ..Roadsides, etc. 



Campulosus aromaticus...(A grass) _ -...Low pine land. 



Eupatorium rotundifo- 



lium .. - Low pine land. 



Eriocaulon decangulare _ Low pine land. 



Vernonia angustifolia High pine land. 



Pteris aquilina (A fern) High pine land. 



Rhexia Alifanus _ Low pine land. 



Sarracenia flava Pitcher-plant _ Low pine land. 



(Acanthospermum aus- 



trale) - Running cocklebur Roadsides, etc. 



Helianthus Radula ..(A sunflower) Pine woods. 



Dichromena latifolia (A sedge) _ Wet pine land. 



Eupatorium composi- 



tifolium Dog-fennel Roadsides, old fields, 



etc. 



Rhynchospora axillaris....(A sedge) _.._jjow pine land. 



Sarracenia Drummondii. Pitcher-plant _ Low pine land. 



Stillingia sylvatica Queen's delight High pine land. 



Eryngium synchaetum _ _ Pine woods. 



Polygala cymcsa _ Ponds and swamps. 



( Erigeron ramosus ) _ Roadsides, etc. 



Aristida stricta _ Wire-grass High pine land. 



(Ambrosia artemisiifo- 



iia) Ragweed Roadsides, etc. 



Chrysopsis graminifolia..Silver-grass High pine land. 



Trilisa odoratissima Deer-tongue ^Pine woods. 



Cracca Virginiana ..Devil's shoestring High pine land. 



Chondrophora nudata...... _ _ Low pine land. 



Eupatorium album _ _ High pine land. 



Eriogonum tomentosum _ High pine land. 



Rhexia lutea Low pine land. 



Tofieldia racemosa _ _ Low pine land. 



Chamaecrista fascicu- 



lata _ Partridge-pea High pine land. 



(Lepidium Virginicum)...Pepper-grass _ Roadsides, etc. 



Rhynchospora Grayii (A sedge) High pine land. 



Sabbatia decandra _ Shallow ponds. 



(Lespedeza striata) ..Japan clover .'Roadsides, etc. 



Osmunda cinnamomea (A fern) , Swamps. 



Polygala ramosa _ Low pine land. 



About three-fourths of the trees and shrubs are ever- 

 green. Woody vines, being sensitive to fire, are relatively 

 scarce and chiefly confined to swamps and hammocks. The 

 two pines at the head of the list are important sources of 

 lumber and turpentine, and until quite recently, say about 

 1900, a greater area was devoted to these industries than 

 to agriculture. The rapid extension of farms has almost 



