ALT AM AHA GRIT REGION OF GEORGIA 153 



TATTNALL, MONTGOMERY, TELFAIR, COLQUITT (l6?6). Fl. 



June- July. Also just outside of our territory in Johnson 



and Thomas Counties (discovered in the latter county by 



Dr. Small). 

 Not definitely known outside of Georgia. See Bull. Torrey 



Club 31:25. 1904. 

 L. Boykinii T. & G. ; DC, Prodr. 7:374- 1839. 



Cypress and other ponds, infrequent, coffee {21QQ), wilcox 



Fl. May-June. More common in the Lower Oligocene 



region. 

 South Carolina to Florida, in the pine-barrens. 

 L. Nuttallii R. & S., Syst. 5:39. 1819. 



Intermediate pine-barrens, emanuel (814), coffee, irwin 



(1418), colquitt, thomas. Inconspicuous, and doubtless 



grows elsewhere in the region, where it has been overlooked. 



Fl. June-July. 

 New Jersey to West Florida, mostly in the coastal plain. 



CAMPANULACEJE. 

 SPECULARIA Heist.; Fabr. Enum. PI. Hort. Helmst. 121. 1759. 

 S. perfoliata (L.) A. DC, Mon. Camp. 351. 1830. 

 A weed along the streets of Nashville, May 6, 1904. 

 Widely distributed in North America, but natural range and 

 habitat unknown. 



CAPRIFOLIACEJE. 

 LONICERA L., Sp. PI. 173. 1753. 

 L. sempervirens L., 1. c. Honeysuckle. Woodbine. 



Wooded bluffs along the muddy rivers (see pp. 27, 102). 

 bulloch, Montgomery. Fl. April-June. Also along the 

 Flint and Chattahoochee Rivers in Southwest Georgia, and 

 the Oconee River in Middle Georgia. 

 Widely distributed in the Eastern United States west of New 

 England. Leaf-anatomy discussed by Kearney, Contr. U. S. 

 Nat. Herb. 5:507,508. 1901. 



VIBURNUM L., Sp. PI. 267. 1753. 

 V. obovatum Walt., Fl. Car. 116. 1788. 



Swamps of rivers originating north of our territory, screven: 



