304 HARPER 



MONTGOMERY, COFFEE (7l8), WILCOX, IRWIN, DOOLY. Fl. 



May-Sept. (See Bull. Torrey Club 28: 462. 1901 ; 30: 327. 



i9°3)- 

 Known otherwise only from Mobile County, Alabama. 



(?) S. graminea Mx., Fl. 2 : 190. 1803. 



Small ponds and branches; not common, bulloch (950), 

 coffee. Fl. April- Aug. 



ECHINODORUS Engelm. ; Gray, Manual 460. 1848. 

 E. radicans (Nutt.) Engelm., 1. c 



Swamps of rivers rising north of our territory, tattnall: 

 Ohoopee River near Ohoopee; Montgomery: Oconee River 

 near Mount Vernon. Fl. summer. Like most of its associ- 

 ates, this is more frequent in the Lower Oligocene region. 



North Carolina to Florida (Apalachicola), Illinois, and Texas, 

 in the coastal plain. (Its occurrence in Florida only along 

 the Apalachicola River is significant, for that is the only 

 river in that state which rises north of the pine-barrens, as 

 noted on p. 74.) 



TYPHACEjE. 

 SPARGANIUM L., Sp. PI. 971. 1753. 

 S. androcladum [Engelm]. Morong, Bull. Torrey Club 15: 78. 



1888. 

 Telfair: Edge of swamp of Sugar Creek near McRae, July 

 4, 1903. dooly : Small pond near the Rock House, Sept. 1, 

 1903. More common farther inland. 

 Widely distributed in the Eastern United States. 



CONIFERS. 

 PINUS L., Sp. PI. 1000. 1753. Pines. 

 P. palustris Mill. (no. 14). Gard. Diet. ed. 8. 1768. "Long-leaf 

 Pine." 

 P . australis Mx. f., Hist., Arb. Am. 1 : 64. pi. 6. 1810. 

 For illustrations see plates 2, 3, 5, 6, 18 and 26 of this 



volume. 

 In dry and intermediate pine-barrens everywhere in our 

 territory, far more abundant than [all the other trees 



