230 HARPER 



C. uniflora Muench., Hausv. 5 : 147. 1770. 



bulloch: Sand-hills and dry pine-barrens near Bloys, June, 

 1 901. More common in the upper third of the coastal plain, 

 and in old fields in Middle Georgia. 

 New Jersey to Florida and Arkansas. 



AMELANCHIER Medic, Phil. Bot. 1 :15s. 1789. 

 A. Canadensis (L.) Medic, Gesch. 79. 1793. 



On bluffs and in other places where more or less mesophytic 

 conditions prevail, tattnall, Montgomery, coffee, wil- 

 cox, dooly. Fl. spring. More common farther inland, 

 especially in Middle Georgia, where it flowers in March and 

 April. 

 Widely distributed in temperate Eastern North America. 

 A. sp. (See Bull. Torrey Club 33:237. 1906.) 



emanuel : Sandy bog in pine-barrens near Graymont, June 6, 

 1 90 1 (8ig). Also in Richmond County. 



ARONIA Medic. 

 A. arbutifolia (L.) Pers. 



Mostly in branch-swamps; frequent, bulloch, emanuel, 



MONTGOMERY, TELFAIR, COFFEE, WILCOX, IRWIN, BERRIEN, 



colquitt, thomas, decatur. Fl. March-April. Also coast- 

 ward to Camden County. Like Viburnum nudum, with 

 which it commonly associates, it is rare or absent in the 

 Lower Oligocene region of Georgia, but reappears in the 

 Eocene region and in a few moist sandy places in Middle 

 Georgia. 



Newfoundland to Minnesota in the glaciated region, south to 

 Florida, Arkansas, and Louisiana in the coastal plain. Rare 

 in the intervening highlands. (See Rhodora 7 : 74. 1905.) 



Leaf-anatomy discussed by W. E. Britton, Bull. Torrey Club 

 30 : 595- J 9°3- 



AGRIMONIA L., Sp. PI. 448. 1753. 

 A sp. 



dooly: Around lime-sink east of Wenona, Sept. 1, 1903 

 (ip6i). Does not strictly belong to our flora, but rather to 

 that of the upper third of the coastal plain. 



