ALTAMAHA GRIT REGION OF GEORGIA 157 



H. rotundifolia Mx, Fl. i: 85. 1803. 



Sand-hills and dry pine-barrens, screven, bulloch, Mont- 

 gomery, coffee, Irwin, berrien. Fl. Feb.-April. In- 

 land to Johnson and Stewart Counties. 



South Carolina to central Florida and Louisiana, in the pine- 

 barrens. 



OLDENLANDIA L., Sp. PI. 119. 1753. 

 0. uniflora L., 1. c. 



Moist or rather dry pine-barrens, coffee (711), thomas. 



Fl. Aug.-Sept. Extends inland to Sumter County and 



coastward to Mcintosh. 

 Long Island to South Florida and Louisiana in the coastal 



plain, mostly in the pine-barrens. 



PLANTAGINACEjE. 

 PLANTAGO L., Sp. PI 112. 1753. 



P. ARISTATA Mx., Fl. I ! 95. 1803. 



A weed in the streets of Collins and Fitzgerald. Fl. May- June. 



More common in some of the older cities farther inland. 

 Widely distributed in the Eastern United States, perhaps 



native westward. 



BIGNONIACEjE. 



TECOMA Juss., Gen. 139. 1789. 

 T. radicans (L). DC, Prodr. 9 : 223. 1845. Cow Itch. 



Rock outcrops in tattnall and creek- and river-swamps in 

 Montgomery and coffee. Fl. May-Oct. More frequent 

 in Middle Georgia and the upper third of the coastal plain, 

 but there usually as a weed, particularly around fences and 

 stumps in fields. 

 Widely distributed in the Southeastern United States, but 

 natural range uncertain. 



BIGNONIA L., Sp. PI. 622. 1753. 

 B. crucigera L., Sp. PI. 624 ( =B. capreolata L., 1. c.) Cross- 

 vine. 

 Chiefly in creek-swamps, occasionally also along branches and 

 rivers, screven, bulloch, emanuel, Montgomery, dodge, 



