68 



HARPER 



i Uniola laxa 1| 



7 



— 



i Habenaria cristatalf. 



7-8 



yellow 



i Nymphaea fluviatilis1| 



6 



yellow 



i Eriocaulon decangulare If 



6-9 



white 



i Fimbrystylis autumnalis© 



6-9 



— 



i Rhynchospora corniculatal| 



6-8 



— 



i Sparganium androcladumlf. 



5-6 





i Viola sp. (1675)1/- 



< 



white? 



2 Pallavicinia Lyellii 







1 [Porella pinnata] 







2 [ Ar chile jeunea clypeata] 







1 [Schlotheimia Sullivantii] 







1 Scapania nemorosa 







1 Odontoschisma prostratum 







1 Sphagnum macrophyllum 







1 [Leskea denticulata] 







1 [Mastigole jeunea auriculata] 







1 Cephalozia Virginiana 







1 Lycogala epidendrum 







Summary. Many of the remarks made about the flora of 

 branch-swamps will apply almost as well to his group. This 

 contains a few more species of trees and bryophytes, and fewer 

 of shrubs and vascular herbs. Our commonest vascular epiphyte, 



20 



Jan. Feb. Mar. April May June July Aug. Sept. Oct. Nov. Dec. 



10- 



-1 -, . 



fa 



Fig. 7. 

 Phsenclogical diagram for 46 plants of creek and small river-swamps, including 

 26 trees and shrubs. 



Dendropogon usneoides, appears for the first time in this list. 1 



The 54 vascular plants enumerated belong to 47 genera and 

 nearly as many families. The largest families are Coniferae, 

 Ericaceae, and Cyperaceae. The only composite in the list is 

 more typical of other habitats, and the Scrophulariaceae, Labiatae, 



2 For references to anatomical studies of Leucothoe racemosa, L. axillaris, 

 Berchemia, Liquidambar, Ilea, Magnolia glauca, Phoradendron, Dendropo- 

 gon, and Dulichium see the catalogue of species. 



