14 
of the peninsula growing in northern Florida beyond the limits 
of the northwestern extremity of the peninsula. Specimens 
brought from north of the town — found growing in the 
ae of Perry. Associated with the Zamia in the gardens was 
n atamosco-lily (4 Ales “ania, then in full flower. This 
is a native of the Andes uth ee It has snow-white, 
somewhat starry flowers, ae is thoroughly naturalized in parts 
of southern Louisiana. Both these once seemed to be immune 
that the 
yards at De Funiak Springs, western Sire This town is 
much further north than Perry. It isin about the same latitude 
as the mouth of the St. Mary's River or the northern boundary 
of the Atlantic side of the State. Where these specimens were 
obtained is still a mystery. So far, several scouts sent into the 
u ares country between De Funiak Springs and the Gulf 
cout a ile os to report a - wild Zamia. 
oe at Perry. A blanket- 
i aes een pulchella), whic h may have escaped from culti- 
vation, and the e edie : ar sapae inca a sete piel 
which decorated the ires the 
the ani lo mmocks, but, unfortunately, either 
lack of time or cnortnity forbade the collecting of specimens 
The eee fro: rry to New! erry was tran ersed by rail. 
Hammock Region mentioned on a preceding page 
pappus of the golden-aster oe and the white of the 
flat-topped Carphephorus. Especially were the plumose calyxes 
of ‘“summer-farewell”’ (Kn chin eae pinnata a), which simulates a 
ym he land TI m lik 1 
without evident flowers, excep , which were tantalizingly 
consp’ ut ertheless attractively colorful on account 
nspicuous, b S 
of the arene hued persistent leaves. The ponds and ditches 
