236 HARPER 



when he described it. The similarity of its habitat to that 

 of the preceding species is probably not without significance. 

 LEPIDIUM L., Sp. PI. 643. 1753. 

 L. Virginicum L., Sp. PI. 645. 1753. Peppergrass. 



A weed in the streets of Collins, Fitzgerald, Tifton, Nashville, 

 and doubtless other places. More common farther inland. 

 Widely scattered from Canada to Central America, but 

 natural range and habitat unknown. 



CORONOPUS Gaert., Fr. & Sem. 2 1293. 1791. 

 C. didymus (L.) J. E. Smith, Fl. Brit. 3 :69i. 1800. 

 Streets of Swainsboro, April 6, 1904. More common in older 



cities. 

 Canada to Brazil; also in Europe. Natural range and hab- 

 itat unknown. 



PAPAVERACE^. 

 SANGUINARIA L., Sp. PI. 505. 1753. 

 S. Canadensis L., 1. c. (Bloodroot.) 



wilcox : Upper Seven Bluffs on the Ocmulgee River, May 17, 

 1904. Not properly belonging to our flora. More common 

 in the upper third of the coastal plain and farther inland, 

 ranging northward to Canada. 

 The Wilcox County plant is probably identical with a specimen 

 from Sumter County, without flowers or fruit, which was 

 made by Prof. Greene the type of his 5. rotundifolia (Pit- 

 tonia 5 .'308. 1905). It does not seem best to take up 

 Prof. Greene's species until more is known about it, however. 

 BERBERIDACE^. 

 PODOPHYLLUM L., Sp. PI. 505. 1753. 

 P. peltatum L., 1. c. (May Apple.) 

 bulloch : Wooded bluff along Ogeechee River near Echo, 

 March 31, and April 4, 1904, in flower (2079). Like the 

 preceding, this does not properly belong to our flora, but is 

 more common in the older parts of the country. It is 

 nowhere abundant in Georgia. 

 Ranges northward to Canada. 



Anatomy described by Holm, Bot. Gaz. 27:419-433./. 1-10. 

 1899. 



