ALTAMAHA GRIT REGION OF GEORGIA 241 



BULLOCH (pil), EMANUEL, TATTNALL, COFFEE. Fl. April- June. 



Extends inland to the fall-line in Richmond County and 

 coastward to Bryan County. 

 Long Island to West Florida, in the coastal plain. 



A. brevifolia Nutt.; T. & G., Fl. i : 180. 1838. 



tattnall: Flat rocks near Ohoopee River (2157). Fl. early 

 spring. This is supposed to be the type-locality, or very 

 near it (see Torreya 4 : 1 38-1 41. 1904). Known elsewhere 

 in the state only from granite outcrops in Middle Georgia, 

 where it is quite abundant in spots. 

 Occurs also in the upper parts of North Carolina and Alabama. 



SAGINA L., Sp. PL 128. 1753. 

 S. decumbens. (Ell.) T. &G.,F1. i : 177. 1838. 



A weed. Lulaville, May 17, 1904. More common in the 



older-settled parts of the state. 

 Widely distributed in the Eastern United States south of 

 latitude 41 , but natural range and habitat unknown. 



STIPULICIDA Mx., Fl. 1 126. 1803. 

 S. setacea Mx., 1. c. pi. 6. 



Sand-hills, etc. ; rather common, bulloch, emanuel, tatt- 

 nall, MONTGOMERY, DODGE, TELFAIR, COFFEE, WILCOX, 



berrien, colquitt. Fl. April-July, if not later. Less 

 common in other parts of South Georgia. 

 North Carolina to Florida and Mississippi, in the coastal plain. 



PORTULACACEjE. 

 PORTULACA L., Sp. PI. 4 45- 1753. 



P. PILOSA L., 1. C. 



A weed, mostly around dwellings; not common; 1 telfair, 



coffee, colquitt. Not noticed farther north. 

 Doubtless introduced from the tropics. 



TALINUM Adans., Fam. 2 1245. 1763. 

 T. teretifolium Pursh, Fl. 365. 18 14. 



Figured in Meehan's Native Flowers & Ferns 2 : 53-56. pi. 14^ 



1879. 

 Rock outcrops, tattnall (i8^p), dooly. (See Bull. Torrey- 



