ALTAMAHA GRIT REGION OF GEORGIA 167 



KGELLIA Moench, Meth. 417. 1794. 

 K. hyssopifolia (Benth.) Britton, Mem. Torrey Club 5: 279. 1894. 

 In and near branch-swamps and shallow ponds, bulloch 



(837)> COFFEE. 



Virginia ( ?) to Middle Florida and Louisiana ( ?) , in the coastal 

 plain. 

 K. nuda (Nutt.) Kuntze, Rev. 2:520. 1891. 



Intermediate and moist pine-barrens, coffee (680), irwin, 



BERRIEN, COLQUITT. 



Distribution not well understood. Originally described from 

 the ;< mountains of Carolina and Georgia," but now known 

 only from the pine-barrens of South Carolina, Georgia, 

 northern Florida, and Alabama. 



DICERANDRA Benth., Bot. Reg. 15: (under pi. 1300). 1829. 

 D. odoratissima Harper, Bull. Torrey Club, 28:479. pi. 2Q.f.j. 

 1901. 



(Plate 18, Fig. 2.) 



Sand-hills, particularly toward the hammocks at their bases. 



BULLOCH (?), TATTNALL, COFFEE (6p5, type), WILCOX, BER- 

 RIEN (i6q5). Fl. Sept. -Oct. Known otherwise only from 

 similar situations in Liberty, Pierce, and Ware Counties, 

 in the flat country. For additional notes see Bull. Torrey 

 Club3i:25_ 1904; 32:166. 1905 ; Torreya 5: 114. 1905. 

 D. linearifolia (Ell.) Benth. in DC Prodr. 12:243. 1848. 



Habitat similar to that of the preceding, emanuel, Mont- 

 gomery, DODGE, IRWIN, BERRIEN {l6Qg). Fl. Sept.-Oct. 



All the flowering specimens I have seen in this region have 

 corollas colored like those of D. odoratissima (white with 

 purple spots) , but elsewhere the normal color is pink-purple. 

 Common in dry pine-barrens in the lime-sink region, also 

 on the fall-line sand-hills in Taylor County, where Elliott 

 discovered it. (See Bull. Torrey Club 31:12. 1904.) 

 Known also from the pine-barrens of Florida ( ?) and Alabama. 

 CLINOPODIUM L.,Sp. PI. 587. 1753. 

 Our species shrubs. 

 C. Georgianum Harper, Bull. Torrey Club 33: 243. 1906. 

 C. Carolinianum (Mx.) Heller, Cat. 7. 1898; not Mill., 1768. 



