232 HARPER 



HAMAMELIS L., Sp. PI. 124. 1753. 

 H. Virginiana L., 1. c. Witch Hazel. 



Hammocks, bluffs, etc. ; frequent, bulloch, emanuel, 



TATTNALL, MONTGOMERY, DODGE, TELFAIR, COFFEE, WILCOX, 



berrien, dooly. Widely distributed over the state, more 

 common farther inland. Flowers from October to January 

 in Middle Georgia. 

 Throughout the Eastern United States north of latitude 30 . 



SAXIFRAGACEjE. 

 ITEA L., Sp. PI. 199. 1753. 



I. Virginica L., 1. c. 



Chiefly in creek-swamps, bulloch, Montgomery, coffee, 

 berrien, colquitt. Fl. June-April. Coastward to Camden 

 County, and inland at least to Athens in Middle Georgia. 



New Jersey to South Florida and Arkansas, most abundant 

 in the coastal plain. 



Leaf-anatomy studied by Kearney, Contr. U. S. Nat. Herb. 

 5 : 490-491. 1901. 



DECUMARIA L., Sp. PL ed. 2. 1663. 1763. 

 D. barbara L., 1. c. 



Only in the peculiar low woods already mentioned (see p. 1 10) , 

 west and southwest of Tifton, berrien Co., September, 

 1902. Also in Camden County, but more common farther 

 inland, at least as far north as Northwest Georgia, but per- 

 haps not in the mountains. Fl. May. 



Virginia to Florida and Louisiana. 



Leaf-anatomy studied by Kearney, Contr. U. S. Nat. Herb. 

 5 1491. 1901. 



SARRACENIACEjE. 

 SARRACENIA L., Sp. PI. 510. 1753. Pitcher Plants. 

 S. minor Walt., Fl. Car. 153. 1788. 



5. variolaris Mx. Fl. 1 :31c 1803. (See Bull. Torrey Club 



30 :33!-33 2 - i9°3-) 

 Moist and intermediate pine-barrens; common (but not 

 as abundant as the next) in every county except Decatur. 



