ALTAMAHA GRIT REGION OF GEORGIA 169 



S. integrifolia L., Sp. PI. 599. 1753. 



bulloch: Edge of branch-swamp near Bloys, June 15, 1901. 

 {88 5 ). 



Widely distributed in the Eastern United States. 



S. pilosa Mx., Fl. 2:11. 1803. 



Montgomery: Dry woods along Oconee River near Mount 



Vernon, June 29, 1903. Also in Middle Georgia. 

 Range about the same as that of the preceding. 



S. Mellichampii Small, Fl. 1022. 1903. 



Montgomery: Bluff along Oconee River near Ochwalkee, 

 July 1, 1903. Also occurs on the same side of the same 

 river near Dublin, in the next county above. 

 Known otherwise only from the type-locality in the southern 

 corner of South Carolina. 



S. lateriflora L., Sp. PI. 598. 1753. 



coffee: Ocmulgee River swamp opposite Lumber City, Sept. 



11, 1903. 

 Widely distributed east of the Rocky Mountains. 



TRICHOSTEMA L., Sp. PL 598. 1753. 

 T. lineare Nutt., Gen. 2:39. 1818. 



Sand-hills, dry pine-barrens, and rock outcrops, dodge, 



COFFEE, IRWIN (1703), DOOLY, COLQUITT. Fl. Aug.-Oct. 



Also in Middle Georgia. 

 Connecticut to Florida, Arkansas, and Louisiana. 



VERBENACE.E. 

 CALLICARPA L., Sp. PI. in. 1753. 

 C. Americana L., 1. c. French Mulberry. 



Hammocks, river-bluffs, etc., bulloch, tattnall, Mont- 

 gomery, DODGE, WILCOX, COFFEE, BERRIEN. Fl. June- 



July. Grows nearly all over Georgia, but only as a ruderal 

 plant in some places. 

 Ranges nearly throughout the Southeastern United States 

 except in the higher mountains. 



VERBENA L., Sp. PI. 18. 1753. 

 V. carnea Med.; Schauer in DC. Prodr. 11:545. 1847. (See 

 Bull. Torrey Club 33:242. 1906.) 



