195 
(Viola), white azaleas, pink azaleas (Azalea), haws Sega 
‘ous. 
The tall trees (Nyssa) in the gum-ponds were decorated with 
lumps of mistletoe (Phoradendron) and festoons of Florida- 
om 
°o 
ct 
oes 
oe 
ae 
fe 
=I 
[any 
=i 
3 
oO 
ne The wet or usually wet ie of the low ham- 
ocks were often covered with a growth of the dwarf-palmetto 
(Sabal ile the slender blue-flag (Iris ples and a white- 
rayed a 
Dowd oat the Georgia- Florida line the hammocks were 
often quite evident. In the low pinewoods pitcher-plants 
Ms ‘diftersak kinds (Sarracenia minor and S. psitiacina) came 
into nd on the slightly higher land the white or pale- 
m 
higher elevations other flowering plants were in evidence; 
two lupines of cana groups ee Nuttallii and L. ae) 
often growing i mpany with a very bushy knotweed (Poly 
gonella) ic the tiff wild-indigo eabioa alba) may be ee: 
The extensive salt and brackish marshes near the coast 
and aoe various inlets, although flowerless, were full of color, en 
masse, according to the esi covering the various areas. 
Thus an area of ne was Cal by the switch-grass (Spartina) ; 
or of brown caused by the ont (Juncus Roemerianus) ; or of green 
caused either by the cat-tail (Typha) or by the wild-rice (Zizania). 
1 Journal of The New York Botanical Garden 23: 119; 24: 425. 
