ALTAMAHA GRIT REGION OF GEORGIA 149 



Scop.; Schreb., Gen. PI. 162. 1789.) (See Fernald, Bot. Gaz. 



31:189. 1901.) 

 Willoughbya Kuntze, Rev. 1:371. 1891. 

 Willoughb^eya Porter & Britton, Mem. Torrey Club 5:313. 



1894. 

 WiLLUGHBiEA Britton & Brown, 111. Fl. 3:313. 1898. 

 M. scandens (L.) Willd., Sp. PI. 3:1743. 1804. 



Swamps of streams originating north of our territory. (See 



classification of streams on pp. 27, 28.) dodge: Gum Swamp 



Creek near Eastman, coffee: Along Ocmulgee River 



opposite Lumber City Fl. July-Oct. Scattered over the 



state from Clarke County to Camden. 

 Massachusetts to Indiana, Florida, and Texas. Also in the 



Bahamas {Northrop). 



CONOCLINIUM DC, Prodr. 5:135. 1836. 



C. coelestinum (L.) DC, 1. c. 



telfair: Ocmulgee River swamp near Lumber City, Sept. 11, 



1903. More common farther inland. 

 New Jersey to Missouri, South Florida, and Texas. 



EUPATORIUM L., Sp. PI. 836. 1753. 

 E. compositifolium Walt., Fl. Car. 199. 1788. "Dog Fennel." 

 Common in dry pine-barrens, etc., throughout, but only along 

 roads or paths or in other places which have been tampered 

 with in some way, so that its status as a native is doubt- 

 ful. Fl. October. Extends from Clarke County (see Bull. 

 Torrey Club 27:341. 1900) to the coast. 

 North Carolina to northern Florida and Texas. 

 E. serotinum Mx., Fl. 2:100. 1803. 



coffee: Ocmulgee River swamp opposite Lumber City, Sept. 

 11, 1903. Extends inland to Whitfield County and coast- 

 ward to Camden, but not common in Georgia. 

 Maryland to Iowa, South Florida, and Mexico. 

 E. semiserratum DC, Prodr. 5:177. 1836. 



telfair: Ocmulgee River swamp near Lumber City, Sept. 11, 



1903. Also in Charlton and Thomas Counties. 

 Virginia to Florida, Missouri, and Texas, in the coastal plain. 



