ALTAMAHA GRIT REGION OF GEORGIA 261 



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

 5 =487. 1901. 



LILIACEjE. 

 NOLINA Mx, Fl. 1 =207. 1803. 

 N. Georgiana Mx., 1. c. 208. 



bulloch: Sand-hills of Big Lott's Creek, June 27, 1902 ($65) ; 

 dodge: Rock outcrop near Eastman, Sept. 8, 1903. Fl. 

 spring. Common on the fall-line sand-hills m Richmond, 

 Columbia, Jones, and Bibb Counties, and known from 

 Washington, Johnson, and Laurens Counties in the upper 

 - third of the coastal plain. 



Said to occur in corresponding parts of South Carolina, and 

 in Florida. 



YUCCA L., Sp. PL 319. 1753. 

 Y.Tfilamentosa L., 1. c. "Bear Grass." 



Dry pine-barrens, sand-hills, etc.; not common, bulloch, 



EMANUEL, COFFEE, IRWIN, BERRIEN, DOOLY. Fl. May-June 



Common in the upper third of the coastal plain, and in 

 Middle Georgia, but there apparently only as a weed in old 

 fields. 

 Widely distributed in the Southeastern United States, but 

 natural range and habitat not well understood. 

 OXYTRIA Raf., Fl. Tell. 2: 26. 1836; Pollard, Bull. Torrey Club 



24 =405. 1897. 

 0. crocea (Mx.) Raf., 1. c. 



berrien: In and near small open branch-swamps, near Nash- 

 ville {2IQ4) and Tifton, May, 1904, in flower. Rare. 

 (Collected by Curtis s near Allapaha, in the same county). 

 Total range not well worked out. 



LILIUM L., Sp. PI. 303. 1753. 

 L. Catesbaei Walt, Fl. Car. 123. 1788. 



L. spectabile Sal., Ic. PI. Rar. 9. pi. 5. 1791. 

 Moist pine-barrens, rather rare, coffee, dooly, worth, 

 colquitt. Fl. Aug.-Sept. Pretty widely distributed 

 through the pine-barrens of Georgia, but rarely as many as 

 a dozen specimens visible at once. 



