28 
Uniola paniculata L.—St. Georges Island, Florida, on the outer beach, between an 
undergrowth of sabal, etc., and tide mark; in large patches, most of the plants 
sterile. Takes the place on the coast of the Southern States of Ammophila 
arenaria, which it resembles in habit of growth, especially of the underground 
rt . 
5 maritima Raf.—Apalachicola, Fla., in salt marshes along the coast. Not in 
flow 
Poa ia L.—Polk MIU Tenn.; Norfolk, Va., dry soil, roadsides, etc. 
Poa pratensis L.—Augusta, Ga.; Aiken, S. C., shaded 5 at roadsides. 
Festuca elatior pratensis Hack. N lk, an roadsides 
Festuca Myurus L.—Norfolk, Va., roadsi 
Festuca nutans Willd.—Hiwassee Gorge, Polk County, Tenn., shaded ground. 
Bromus ciliatus purgans À. Gray.—Knoxville, Tenn., fertile soil, wooded bluffs, on 
nnessee River. 
Bromus secalinus L.—Polk County, Tenn., along railway track. 
Bromus unioloides HBK.—Mobile, Ala., about wharves; small specimens. 
i HORDES. 
Vis canadensis L.—Hiwassee Gorge, Polk County, Tenn., on a shaded ledge of 
Meus 5 a Lens Ga., Aiken, S. C.; Norfolk, Va., along streams and 
ditches and in swamps. 
BAMBUSEJE. 
Arundinaria macrosperma Michx.—Selma and Mobile, Ala.; Augusta, Ga.; Aiken, 
S. C., forming ‘‘canebrakes” on river banks and in swamps. 
Arundinaria tecta Muhl.—Mobile, Ala., rich, dd soil, border of a pine-barren pool. 
O 
