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Galium lanceolatum, Torr. Western slope of Mt. Rogers, alt. 
4,600 ft. White Top Mt., alt. 4,000 ft. Walker Mt., about 
Chatham Hill Gap, alt. 3,000 ft. Banks of Nick's Creek, alt. 
2,500 ft. 
According to Gray's Manual this species is said to occur in 
“dry woods, New England to North Michigan and Minnesota." 
The plant is not rare in New York, New Jersey, Eastern and 
Western Pennsylvania, and southward in the mountains of Virginia. 
Galium tinctorium, L. In damp places in the valley between 
White Top and the Iron Mts., alt. 2,800 ft. 
Galium pilosum, Ait. On Peak Mt., along Peak Creek, alt. 2,200 
ft. About mouth of Brush Creek on the banks of the New 
River, alt. 2,200 ft. 
Galium pilosum, Ait. var. puncticulosum (Michx.) Torr. and Gray. 
Near Lynchburg, alt. 500 ft. 
Galium triflorum, Michx. Rocky banks of the Middle Fork of the 
Holston River near Marion, alt. 2,100 ft. Iron Mts., alt. 3,000 ft. 
Dipsacus sylvestris, Mill. Plentiful along the main roads in the 
valleys of the Three Forks of the Holston River. 
Vernonia Noveboracensis(L.) Willd. Along the South Fork of the 
Holston River, above Add Wolf, alt. 2,300 ft. 
Eupatorium sessilifolium, L. Banks of Middle Fork of the Holston 
River near Marion, alt. 2,100 ft. 
Eupatorium album, L. Western slope of the Pinnacle, near Cum- 
berland Gap, alt. 3,000 ft. 
It was interesting and noteworthy to find this species of Zu- 
Patorium, which is almost wholly restricted to the sea coast, 
growing high up on a dry mountain side. However, this is only 
one instance of a number of other cases of coast species occurring 
through the Southern mountains, especially at high altitudes. 
Prof. Scribner has detected this species in the mountains about 
White Cliff Springs, in Southeastern Tennessee, which locality is 
Several hundred miles south of the Cumberland Gap, and the plant 
doubtless occurs at intermediate stations. 
Eupatorium perfoliatum, L. Wet places on the island near Marion, 
alt. 2,100 ft. j 
