1S8 HARPER 



CLETHRACE^E. 

 CLETHRA L., Sp. PI. 396. 1753. 



C. alnifolia L., 1. c. 



Moist pine-barrens, branch- and creek-swamps, etc.; quite 

 common. Fl. July-Aug. Pretty widely distributed over 

 South Georgia, but not known in other parts of the state. 



Maine to northern Florida and Louisiana, in the glaciated 

 region and coastal plain. (See Rhodora 7:75. 1905.) 



UMBELLIFER^). 

 DAUCUS L., Sp. PI. 242. 1753. (Carrot.) 



D. pusillus Mx., Fl. 1 : 164. 1803. 



Streets of Fitzgerald, May 17, 1904. More common in older 

 towns farther inland, at least as far as Athens. 



South Carolina to Middle Florida, British Columbia (?), and 

 Mexico. Natural range and habitat uncertain. Certainly 

 not native in Georgia. 



OXYPOLIS Raf., Neog. 2. 1825. 

 0. rigidior (L.) C. & R. Contr. U. S. Nat. Herb. 7 : 194. 1900. 

 Branch-swamps and wet woods; rare, coffee {722), berrien. 

 Also in Middle Georgia, where it flowers September to 

 November. 

 Widely distributed in the Eastern United States, but rare in 

 the coastal plain. 



0. ternata (Nutt.) Heller, Cat. 5. 1898. 



Moist pine-barrens ; inconspicuous and probably rare, irwin, 



berrien (666), worth, colquitt. Flowers probably in 



November. Not seen elsewhere. 

 North Carolina to West Florida, in the pine-barrens. 



O. filiformis (Walt.) Britton, Mem. Torr. Club 5 : 239. 1894. 

 Moist pine-barrens. Frequent throughout our territory and 



in all the rest of the pine-barrens of Georgia (but only on the 



Columbia formation. See Science II. 16:69. 1902). Fl. 



July-Aug. 

 Virginia to central Florida and Louisiana, in the pine-barrens. 

 Anatomy discussed by Rennert, Bull. Torrey Club 30 : 403-411. 



/. 1-3. 1903. 



