ALTAMAHA GRIT REGION OF GEORGIA 135 



M. lanceolata virescens Harper, Torreya 5:185. 1905. 



Rather common in moist pine-barrens, dodge, telfair, 



APPLING, COFFEE, WILCOX, IRWIN, BERRIEN {664, l6j8 type), 

 DOOLY, WORTH, COLQUITT, THOMAS. Fl. Sept.-Oct. 



Apparently confined to the region. 



ERECHTHITES Raf., Fl. Lud. 65. 181 7. 

 E. hieracifolia (L.) Raf . ; DC. Prodr. 6:294. 1837. 



Low. grounds near Moultrie, Aug. 22, 1903, evidently intro- 

 duced. 

 Widely distributed in Eastern North America, but natural 

 range and habitat unknown. Also in the Bahamas 

 {Northrop). 



ARNICA L., Sp. PI. 884. 1753. 



A. acaulis (Walt.) B. S. P., Prel. Cat. N. Y. 30. 1888 l ; Porter 



& Britton, Mem. Torrey Club 5:342. 1894. 

 Intermediate pine-barrens, rare, bulloch, laurens. Fl. 



April-June. 

 Ranges from southeastern Pennsylvania to Florida, mostly in 



the coastal plain. In Georgia extends inland to Richmond 



and Johnson Counties and coastward to Effingham. 



ACHILLEA L., Sp. PI. 898. 1753. Yarrow. 

 A. millefolium L., Sp. PI. 899. 1753. 



A weed along roadsides, mostly near dwellings, bulloch, 



TATTNALL, MONTGOMERY, BERRIEN. Fl. May-Oct. 



Widely distributed in the Northern Hemisphere, but probably 

 not native in the United States. 



ANTHEMIS L., Sp. PI. 893. 1753. 

 A. cotula L., Sp. PI. 894: 1753- Dog-Fennel. 



In similar situations to the preceding, screven, wilcox, 



berrien, and probably elsewhere. Fl. May-Aug. 

 Native of Europe, abundantly naturalized in the United States. 



1 As complete synonymy for new combinations is not given in the 

 Preliminary Catalogue of Anthophyta and Pteridophyta, I have added 

 in this and the seven or eight similar cases in this flora, a reference to the 

 first subsequent publication in which the omission is supplied. 



