1918] SARGENT—TILIA 511 
SoutH Carorina.—Near Charleston, T. G. Harbison, September 4, 1916 
(no. 16). 
Grorc1A.—Colonel’s Island, near Dunham, Liberty County, T. G. Harbi- 
son, September 9, 1916 (nos. 4, 5, 8, 9), June 19, 1917 (no. 19); Brunswick, 
Glynn County, T. G. Harbison, May 24, June 19; September 2 and 3, 1916 
(nos. 6, 7 type, 10, 11, 13, 15). 
FLorma.—San Mateo, Putnam County, A. H. Curtiss (no. 401a), Gains- 
ville, Alachua County, T. G. Harbison, June 10 and September 10, 1915, June 21 
and September 14 and 15, 1916, April 24 and 25 and June 15, 1917; Lake City, 
Columbia County, G. V. Nash, July 11-19, 1805, T. G. Harbison, June 14, 
1915, September 16, 1916, April 22 and June 23, 1917; Sumner, Levy County, 
TI. G. Harbison, June 12, 1915, September 12, 1916, April 25, June 15 and Sep- 
tember 25, 1917; Tallahassee, Leon County, T. G. Harbison, April.14, 1916; 
Crawfordville, Wakulla County, R. M. Harper, June 19, 1914 (no. 211); Mari- 
anna, Jackson County, T. G. Harbison, September 19, 1916 (no. 8), April 20 
and May 26, 1017. 
What is perhaps best considered a variety of this species may be de- 
scribed as— 
TILIA GEORGIANA var. crinita, n. var.—Tilia pubescens Sargent, 
Silva N. Am. 155, ¢. 26 (in so far as relates to South Carolina, not 
Aiton); Man. 675. fig. 55. 1905.—Differing from the type in the 
longer and more matted, usually rusty brown hairs of the pubes- 
cence, usually less closely attached to the under surface of the leaves 
and often very conspicuous on the young branchlets. 
SoutH CaRoLina.—Sandy woods, Bluffton, Beaufort County, J. H. Melli- 
champ, May 28, 1887; near Charleston, T. G. Harbison, September 6, 1915 
(no. 13). 
Grorc1A.—Colonel’s Island, near Dunham, Liberty County, Miss Julia 
King, July 1915, T. G. Harbison, September 8, 1916 (nos. 1, 2). 
This linden has a general resemblance to T. Houghii Rose, which differs in 
its rather looser pubescence and large and conspicuous tufts of hairs in the 
axils of the veins. Moreover, it hardly seems possible that a tree known only 
at a few stations on the coast of South Carolina and Georgia should also grow 
south of the City of Mexico, and so far as is now known nowhere else. 
ARNOLD ARBORETUM 
Jamaica Prarn, Mass. 
