200 HARPER 



V. denticulosa Pollard ; Harper, Bull. Torrey Club 28: 475. 1901. 

 Wet woods, coffee: Several stations near Douglas {724, 

 type), bulloch : Several stations near Statesboro (2166). 

 Quite abundant at both places, and doubtless grows else- 

 where in the region. Fl. April. Seen also in Charlton 

 County. 

 Not yet detected elsewhere. 



V. lanceolata L., Sp. PI. 934. 1753. 



emanuel: Between Kemp and Covena, April 5, 1904, in flower. 



Also grows in Jefferson and Sumter Counties, in the Lower 



Oligocene region. Not common in Georgia. 

 From Nova Scotia west to Minnesota in the glaciated region, 



and south to Florida (?) and Texas in the coastal plain. 



(See Rhodora 7 : 74. 1905). Also in the mountains of 



Tennessee (Gattinger) . 



CISTACE^). 

 HELIANTHEMUM Tourn.; Adans., Fam. 2 : 443. 1763. 

 H. Carolinianum (Walt.) Mx., Fl. 1 : 307. 1803. 



HaUmium Carolinianum (Walt.) Grosser, Engler's Pflanzen- 



reich 4 193 : 44. 1903. 

 Dry pine-barrens, screven (2081), bulloch {832), emanuel. 

 Doubtless grows in most of the other counties, but easily 

 overlooked when not in flower. Fl. March-April. 

 North Carolina ( ?) to Florida and Texas, in the coastal plain. 



H. ROSMARINIFOLIUM Pursfl, Fl. 364. 1814. 



HaUmium rosmarinifolium (Pursh) Grosser, 1. c. 49. 



A weed in dry sandy places, screven, bulloch (986). Fl. 

 June-July. Also noted in Effingham, Jefferson, and 

 Pulaski Counties. Often very abundant (see Bull. Torrey 



Club 30 : 337-33 8 - i9°3>- 

 South Carolina to Texas (?), in the coastal plain. Natural 

 range and habitat unknown. Perhaps native westward, 

 like several of its associates. 



LECHEA L., Sp. PI. 90. 1753. 

 ?L. Torreyi Leggett ; Britton, Bull. Torrey Club 21 : 251. 1894. 

 coffee : Slightly damp place at base of sand-hills of Seventeen 



