ALTAMAHA GRIT REGION OF GEORGIA 163 



VERONICA L., Sp. PI. 9. 1753. 



V. f PEREGRINA L., Sp. PI. 14. 1753- 



A weed in Swainsboro, April 6, 1904. More common in Middle 



Georgia. 

 Widely distributed in the Northern Hemisphere, but natural 



range and habitat unknown. Perhaps of European origin. 



SCOP ARIA L., Sp. PI. 116. 1753. 



S. DULCIS L., 1. c. 



A weed in the streets of Douglas, in rather damp soil. Fl. 



Aug -Sept. 

 More common in similar situations nearer the coast (Mcintosh, 



Glynn, Camden, Lowndes, and Decatur Counties). 

 Georgia and Florida to Texas; also in the tropics, where it 



probably originated. 



ILYSANTHES Raf., Ann. Nat. 13. 1820. 



I. refracta (Ell.) Benth. in DC. Prodr. 10:418. 1846. 



Usually in small branch-swamps and in moist places on rock 



OUtcrOpS. TATTNALL, DODGE, COFFEE, IRWIN, DOOLY. Fl. 



April-July. Also on damp rocks in Middle Georgia and the 

 mountains of Alabama (Mohr) , and a weed in ditches along 

 railroads near Americus. Around mayhaw ponds and in 

 moist pine-barrens in Sumter and Lee Counties.. 



North Carolina to Mississippi. 

 I. gratioloides (L.) Benth. in DC. Prodr. 10:419. 1846. 



bulloch : A weed along damp roadsides near Bloys, June 11, 

 1901. 



Widely distributed in the United States, Asia, and South 

 America. Natural range and habitat uncertain. 



SOPHRONANTHE Benth.; Lindl., Intr. Nat. Syst. ed. 2, 445. 



1836. 



S. hispida Benth., I.e. 



Gr atiola subulata Baldw. ; Benth. in DC. Prodr. 10:405. 1846. 



Rather dry flat pine-barrens, and corresponding places on 



sand-hills (see p. 89). tattnall, appling, . coffee, 



