MISSISSIPPI STATE GEOLOGICAL SURVEY [Bull. 
bo 
bo 
—~ 
OSMANTHUS 1 Lour. 
Osmanthus Americana (L.) B. & H. (O.ea Americana L.) Amer- 
ican Olive. Devil Wood. 
Low wet woods along streams. Biloxi (Tracy); Rodney 
(Hilg. Ms.) ; Bay St. Louis (Allison). 
Allison Herb. 
LOGANIACEAE. Logania Family. 
GELSEMIUM Juss. 
Gelsemium sempervirens (l.) Ait. f. (Bigonia sempervirens L.) 
Yellow Jessamine. 
Low grounds along streams throughout the state; but 
rather rare in the northern counties; very common along low 
pine barrens streams in the southern counties. March. 
Geol. Surv. Herb. 
SPIGELIA L. 
Spigelia Marilandica L. (lonicera Marilandica L.) Pink Root. 
Rich, open wooded slopes throughout the state; not com- 
mon in the low sandy soils of the southern counties. New 
Albany; West Point; Lafayette Co.; Hinds Co.; Itawamba 
Co.; Tishomingo Co. (Allison) ; Hattiesburg; Meadville. May 
Geol. Surv. Herb. Allison Herb. 
CYNOCTONUM. J. C. Gmelin. 
Cynoctonum mitreola (L.) Britton (Mitreola petiolata Torr. 
Gray ) 
Wet springy banks. Ocean Springs (Tracy). July. 
Cynoctonum sessilifolium (Walt.) J. G. Gme in (Mitreela ses- 
silifolia Torr. & Gray) Sessile-Leaf Mitrewort. 
Low springy places in pine barrens. Biloxi (Tracy); Bay 
St. Louis (Allison). June. 
Allison Herb. 
POLYPREMUM L. 
Polypremum procumbens L. Procumbent Polypremum. 
Sandy pastures and old fields. Bay St. Louis. August. 
Allison Herb. 
