ALTAMAHA GRIT REGION OF GEORGIA 199 



PASSIFLORACEiE. 

 PASSIFLORA L., Sp. PI. 955. 1753. 



P. INCARNATA L., Sp. PL 959. 1 753. MAYPOP. 



A weed, rare in our territory, tattnall: Near Collins; 



telfair: Near Helena. Not seen nearer the coast, but 



common in the upper parts of the state, mostly in old fields. 

 Widely distributed in the Southeastern United States, but 



certainly not native in Georgia. Probably introduced from 



tropical America. 



P. luteaL., Sp. PL 958. 1753. 



Montgomery: Oconee River swamp near Mount Vernon, 



June 27, 1903. More common in the upper third of the 



coastal plain, and in Middle Georgia. 

 Widely distributed in the Eastern United States south of 



latitude 40 . 



VIOLACE^. 

 VIOLA L., Sp. PL 933. 1753. Violets. 

 V. pedata L., 1. c. 



emanuel: Near Swainsboro, April 5, 1904. Possibly not 



native. More common farther inland. 

 Widely distributed in the Eastern United States, but only as a 



weed in some places. 



V. villosa Walt., Fl. Car. 219. 1788. 



Sand-hills and hammock-like places ; rare, bulloch, tattnall. 



More common in Middle Georgia. 

 New Jersey to Florida, etc. Range not well known. 



V. primulaefolia L., Sp. PL 934. 1753. 



Damp woods, etc. ; not common, screven, Montgomery, 

 berrien, colquitt. Fl. March- April. More common far- 

 ther inland. 

 Widely distributed in the Eastern United States. 



V. sp. (Related to V. primulcefolia but evidently distinct 

 and probably undescribed) . 

 colquitt: Swamp of Ochlocknee Creek near Moultrie, Sept. 

 25, 1902. ( 675.) 



