346 HARPER 



1902. Sargent, C. S. Elliottia racemosa. Silva N. A. 14:31. pi. 712. 



1903. Small, John K. Flora of the Southeastern United States, xii + 

 1370 pp. New York, July 22, 1903. 



Reviewed by Beadle in Torreya 3:125-127. 1903; Pollard in Plant 

 World, 6:192-195. 1903; Clute in Fern Bull. 111:27-128. 1903; 

 Coville in Science II. 18: 626-627. Nov. 13, 1903; and Baker in Jour. 

 Bot. 42: 56-58. 1904. 



Contains descriptions of the following new species based wholly or 

 partly on material from the Altamaha Grit region, collected in 

 Bulloch County in 1901: — Eriocaulon linear e, Siphonychia pauci- 

 flora, Poly gala Harperi, and Sabbatia Harperi. But the type- 

 localities are not designated with sufficient accuracy to show that 

 the plants came from this region. 



1904. Warnstorf, C. Neue europaische und exotische Moose. Bot. 

 Centralb. Beihefte 16: 237-252. 



The last species described in this paper is Sphagnum Harperi, based 

 on a single collection from the Altamaha G-rit region. 

 1904. U. S. Geological Survey. Report of progress of stream measure- 

 ments for the calendar year 1903. Part II. Southern Atlantic, 

 eastern Gulf of Mexico, and eastern Mississippi River drainage. 

 Water Supply and Irrigation paper No. 98. 

 On pages 71-84 are some statistics of the flow of the Canoochee and 

 Ohoopee Rivers in and near the Altamaha Grit region. 



1904. Murrill, W. A. The Polyporacese of North America. IX. 

 Inonotus, Sesia, and monotypic genera. Bull. Torrey Club 31: 593- 

 610. Nov. 1904. 



Contains description of Inonotus amplectens, n. sp., based on a single 

 collection from the Altamaha Grit region. 



1905. U. S. Department of Agriculture. (Annual summaries, Georgia 

 section of climate and crop service of the Weather Bureau, for 1904 

 and several preceding years.) 



Reports from several stations in the Altamaha Grit region are included, 

 and have been used in compiling the climatic data in this work. 

 •1905. Ames, Oakes. Contributions toward a monograph of the American 

 species of Spiranthes. Orchidaceas 1:113-156. April 8, 1905. 

 Cites a specimen of S. Beckii from the vicinity of Lumber City, pre- 

 sumably collected by C. L. Boynton. 

 1905. Bush, B. F. The North American species of Fuirena. Rep. Mo. 

 Bot. Gard. 16:87-99. 

 Cites a specimen of F. hispida- from Tifton (no. 665). 

 1905. Fippin, E. O., & Drake, J. A. Soil survey of the Bainbridge area, 

 Georgia. Field operations of the Bureau of Soils, U. S. Dept. 

 Agriculture, for 1904. 25 pp. and map. July, 1905. 

 The area mapped is all in Decatur County, and about half of it is located 



