ALTAMAHA GRIT REGION OF GEORGIA 171 



S. Carolinense L., Sp. PI. 187. 1753. 

 A weed in the streets of our three largest cities, Fitzgerald, 



Tifton and Moultrie. Fl. May-Oct. Very common in the 



upper parts of the state. 

 "Widely distributed in the Eastern United States, but natural 



range and habitat unknown. 

 S. rostratum Dunal, Sol. 234. pi. 24. 1813. 



Around dwellings, etc. emanuel: Graymont; wilcox: Pitts, 



Queensland. 

 Introduced from the western plains. 



DATURA L., Sp. PI. 179. 1753. "Jimson Weed." 

 D. Tatula L., Sp. PI. ed. 2, 256. 1762. 



Near dwellings. Montgomery: Ailey; wilcox: Queensland. 

 Common in the older-settled parts of the state. 



Widely distributed in the Eastern United States, also in 

 South America, where it probably originated. 

 D. Stramonium L., Sp. PI. 179. 1753. 



bulloch : Near Bloys, June 12, 1901. Much rarer in the 

 South than the preceding, but said to be more widely dis- 

 tributed in the tropics. It may be doubted whether these 

 two forms are specifically distinct. (See Tully, Am. Jour. 

 Sci. 6:254-258. 1823). Perhaps D. Tatula is a native 

 of the New World and D. Stramonium of the Old World. 



POLEMONIACEiE. 

 PHLOX L., Sp. PI. 151. 1753. 

 P. subulata L., Sp. PI. 152. 1753. (Including P. Hentzii Nutt.) 

 Dry pine-barrens, sand-hills, etc. ; frequent but not abundant. 



BULLOCH (827), EMANUEL, TATTNALL, MONTGOMERY, COFFEE, 



wilcox, irwin, berrien. Fl. March-June. Inland to Mid- 

 dle Georgia. 



New York to Michigan and Georgia. 

 P. amoena Sims, Bot. Mag. .31: pi. 1308. 1810. (Including 

 P. Walteri (Gray) Chapm. and P. Lighthipei Small.) 



Dry pine-barrens, bulloch {2163), coffee, wilcox. Fl. 

 April- June. Frequent in Middle Georgia. 



Widely distributed in the Southeastern United States. 



