234 HARPER 



Grit escarpment. (Michaux reported it from Augusta, 

 but that is almost certainly an error, as the plant has not 

 been seen within 60 miles of there since Michaux 's time.) 

 South to Florida and west to Louisiana, in the pine-barrens. 



S. purpurea L., Sp. PI. 510. 1753. 



tattnall: Sand-hill bog near Reidsville, April 26, 1904, 

 past flowering (21 51). Known from only one or two other 

 stations in Georgia (see Bull. Torrey Club 31 : 23. 1904). 

 Ranges throughout the glaciated region of the northern states 

 and adjacent Canada, and in the coastal plain from North 

 Carolina to Middle Florida and West Tennessee, but absent 

 from most of the intervening territory (see Rhodora 7:74. 



The following natural hybrids have been noticed in our territory, 

 each in moist pine-barrens in company with both parents. 



S. flava x minor Harper, Bull. Torrey Club 30:332. 1903. 

 31 :22. 1904. 32 1462. /. 4. 1905. (See plate XXIV, fig. 



1, and plate XXV, fig. 2). 



BULLOCH {855), COFFEE (l^J/). 



Also reported from South Carolina (Macfarlane, Trans. & 

 Proc. Bot. Soc. Pa. 1 :43c 1904). 

 S. minor x psittacina Harper, Bull. Torrey Club 33 : 



COFFEE, WILCOX, IRWIN (22Il), COLQUITT. 



Not known elsewhere. 



DROSERACEjE. 

 DROSERA L., Sp. PI. 281. 1753. 

 D. filiformis Raf., Med. Rep. II. 5 :36c 1808. 



colquitt: Abundant in moist pine-barrens at several stations 

 within a few miles of Moultrie {1645) and Autreyville. Not 

 seen in flower or fruit. Also occurs in Thomas County, 

 a little south of our limits, but not known in other parts of 

 the state. 

 Massachusetts to Delaware, and Georgia to West Florida and 

 Mississippi, in the coastal plain; but there seem to be some 

 considerable gaps in its range ; or perhaps the northern and 

 southern plants are not identical. 



