No. 17] FLOWERING PLANTS AND FERNS ibaa 
Swampy borders of streams, especially in the southern 
pine belt. Oxford. April. 
Nyssa aquatica L. (N. uniflora Wang.) Tupelo Gum. 
Common in deep swamps of large streams throughout the 
state. Less common in the northern counties. 
SYMPETALAE 
PYROLACEAE. Pyrola Family. 
CHIMAPHILA Pursh. Wintergreen. 
himaphila macula‘a (L.) Pursh. (Pyrola maculata L.) Spot- 
ted Wintergreen. 
ich wooded slopes (Small). Probably limited to the 
northeast counties. Summer. 
MONOTROPACEAE. Pinesap Family. 
MONOTROPA L. 
fonotropa uniflora L. Indian Pipe. 
Not common under forests, particularly pine forests. 
Minds Co.; Lauderdale Co.; Smith Co.; Bay St. Louis (Alli- 
son). September. 
Allison Herb. 
ERICACEAE. Heath Family. 
AZALEA IL. 
Acalea viscosa Pursh. Clammy Azalea. 
Swamps and stream banks; more common in the southern 
counties; middle counties (Hilg. Ms.); Hattiesburg; Wood- 
ville; Picayune; Bay St. Louis (Allison). June. 
Azalea nudiflora L. Purple Azalea. 
Rock ledges and copses throughout the state. Not common 
in loess region. Eastport; Amory; Lost Gap; Lauderdale 
Co.; Scott Co.; Hattiesburg; Clarke Co. Wayne Co.; Wilkin- 
son Co. April-May. 
Geol. Sury. Herb. Allison Herb. 
