80 



HARPER 



i Hypericum gymnanthum® 





yellow 



i Kcellia hyssopifolial/. 







i Juncus repens 



6 



— 



i Proserpinaca pectinata"]T| 



5-8 



greenisr 



i Panicum stenodeslj. 



6-9 



— 



i Sclerolepis uniflora 1| 



5-7 



pinkish 



i Eriocaulon compressumlf 



3-4 



white 



i Diodia sp. (1682) 



9 



white 



1 Sabbatia campanulata 



6-8 



purple 



1 Eriocaulon decangulare If- 



6- 9 



white 



1 Monniera CarolinianaT| 



7-8 



blue 



1 Rhexia AlifanusT| 



6-8 



purple 



1 Sporobolus FloridanusT| 



9 



— 



1 Gerardia linifolial| 



8-9 



purple 



1 Mesosphaerum radiatumlf. 



6-8 





1 Fuirena brevisetal/. 



7-9 



— 



1 Amsonia rigidal| 



5 



blue 



1 Eleocharis prolifera % 





— 



1 Rhynchospora perplexa 





— 



1 Carex glaucescens1| 



6-7 



— 



1 Panicum Combsiilf- 



9 



— 



1 Eupatorium Mohriilf. 



9 



white 



1 Lachnocaulon anceps^l 



4-8 



white 



1 Polygala ramosa(2) 



5-9 



yellow 



1 Lycopus pubenslf. 



9—10 



white 



1 Polygala Chapmani® 



7 



purple 



1 Xyris sp. (1574)!! 



8-9 



yellow 



1 Rhexia luteal! 



6-7 



yellow 



1 Euthamia CarolinianaljL 



9-10 



yellow 



1 Panicum melicarium 



5-7 



— 



1 Tofieldia racemosa1| 



6-8 



white 



1 Sarracenia minorlj- 



4-5 . 



yellow 



1 Laciniaria spicatal| 



8-10 



purple 



1 Juncus biflorusl/- 



5-6 



— 



Summary. This group does not differ greatly from the pre- 

 ceding. The only vine is Br ewer ia aquatic a, a perennial herb. 

 The proportion of trees, shrubs, and herbs is about the same as- 

 in the cypress ponds. 1 



About the same families are represented, but the shallower 

 ponds contain more Compositae and Gramineae than the cypress 

 ponds, and fewer Cyperacese. There are no Ericaceae or Legu- 



J For references to anatomical studies of Pluchea bifrons, Juncus repens,. 

 and Eriocaulon decangulare see the catalogue. 



