158 HARPER 



coffee, berrien, colquitt {1674). Fl. March-May. Far- 

 ther inland its habitat is more varied. 

 Nearly throughout the Southeastern United States except in 

 the mountains (and probably not common in Florida, as 

 it prefers shade). 



OROBANCHACE^. 

 CONOPHOLIS Wallr., Orob. 78. 1825. 

 C. Americana (L.) Wallr. 1. c. 



In rich woods along bluffs and ravines at the extreme inland 

 edge of our territory, and not properly belonging to this flora. 

 bulloch: Bluff along Ogeechee River near Echo {2091); 

 decatur: Ravine near Faceville {1933). Fl. March-April. 

 Occurs also a short distance south of our territory, in 

 Thomas County. More frequent in the Palaeozoic, Cre- 

 taceous, and Eocene regions, but not known in Middle 

 Georgia. 

 Widely distributed in the Eastern United States, but appar- 

 ently wanting over considerable areas. 



LENTIBULARI ACE^E, 

 UTRICULARIA L., Sp. PI. 18. 1753. 

 U. cornuta Mx., Fl. 1 : 12. 1803. 



Moist pine-barrens, coffee, wii.cox (abundant at several 

 stations). Fl. May-July. Known also from Sumter, Early, 

 and Decatur Counties in the Lower Oligocene region. 

 From Newfoundland west to Minnesota and Iowa in the 

 glaciated region, and south to central Florida (?) and 

 Louisiana in the coastal plain. (See Rhodora 7 : 76. 1905.) 

 U. juncea Vahl, Enum. 1 : 202. 1805. 



Moist pine-barrens, dodge, coffee {673), irwin, berrien, 



dooly, colquitt. Fl. July-Sept. Inland to Sumter 



County and coastward to Okefinokee Swamp and vicinity. 



Long Island to central Florida and Texas (?), in the coastal 



plain. Also in the West Indies and South America. 



U. subulata L., Sp. PI. 18. 1753. 



Moist pine-barrens and edges of branch-swamps, sand-hill bogs, 

 and rock outcrops. emanuel, tattnall, Montgomery, 



