ALTAMAHA GRIT REGION OF GEORGIA 213 



Throughout the United States east of the Rocky Mountains, 

 but natural range and habitat unknown. 

 E. cordifolia Ell., Sk. 2 : 656. 1824. 



coffee: Hammocks and sand-hills of Seventeen Mile Creek; 

 rather rare. Known also from Richmond (A. Cuthbert), 

 Dooly, and Sumter Counties, farther inland, and Cumber- 

 land Island. 



South Carolina to central Florida and Mississippi, in the 

 coastal plain. 



JATROPHA L., Sp. PI. 1006. 1753. 

 J. stimulosa Mx., Fl. 2: 216. 1803. "Nettle." 



Sand-hills and dry pine-barrens; not common, and still less 

 abundant, bulloch, emanuel, Montgomery, coffee, ber- 

 rien, thomas. Fl. April-Sept. Inland to Middle Geor- 

 gia and coastward to Cumberland Island. 

 Virginia to South Florida, Arkansas, and Texas, mostly in the 

 coastal plain. 



STILLINGIA L., Mant. 1 : 19. 1767. 

 S. sylvatica L., Mant. 1 : 126. 1767. "Queen's Delight." 



Dry pine-barrens and sand-hills ; common but not very abun- 

 dant. Fl. April-July. Pretty widely distributed over 

 the coastal plain of Georgia, and seen once in Newton 

 County, Middle Georgia. 



Virginia to central Florida, Arkansas, and Texas, confined to 

 the coastal plain as far as known, with the above-mentioned 

 exception. 

 S. aquatica Chapm., Fl. 405. i860. 



Cypress ponds; rather rare, tattnall, appling, coffee, 

 berrien. Fl. April- July. Extends inland to Ellaville (see 

 Bull. Torrey Club 27 : 429. 1900), in the Eocene region, and 

 the pine-barrens of Sumter and Lee Counties, in the Lower 

 Oligocene region, and coastward to the vicinity of Way cross. 



South Carolina to West Florida in the coastal plain, and only in 

 the pine-barrens as far as known, with the above-mentioned 

 exception. 



For some morphological notes see Bull. Torrey Club 28 : 474. 

 1901. 



