44 Tennessee Flora. 



Eragrostis minor, and seems to be indigenous to the cedar 

 barrens. July-September. 



E. Frankii Steud. Abundant in the cedar glades,; unpleas- 

 ant smelling. July, August. 



E. pilosa (L.) Beauv. Naturalized from Europe. Fre- 

 quent around JCnoxville. F. L. Scribn. 



E. Purshii Schrad. Waste grounds, streets of Nashville. 

 August, September. 



E. pectinacea (Michx.) Steudel. E. pectinacea var. specta- 

 bilis A. Gray. Knoxville. A. Ruth. August, September. 



E. refracta (Miihl.) Scribn. Dry uplands and cedar glades. 

 M. Tenn. July-September. 



E. secundiflcra Presl. E. oxylepis Torr. Vicinity of Mem- 

 phis. Dr. G. Egeling. 



E. hypnoides (Lam.) B. S. P. E. reptans Nees. Wet,, 

 sandy soils and river banks. O. S. Aueust, September. 



EATONIA Raf. 



Eatonia obtusata (Michx.) A. Gray. Hills on Cumberland 

 River, below Nashville. May. 



E. Pennsylvanica Gray. Copses around Nashville; com- 

 mon. May, June. 



E. filiformis Vasey. Dry hills, Chester County. S. M. 

 Bain. 



E. Dudley! Vasey. Copses. O. S. April, May. 



MELICA L. 



Melica mutica Walt. Shaded hillsides and ravines. O. S. 

 May, June. 



KORYCARPUS Zea. (Diarrhena Beauv.) 



Korycarpus diandrus (Michx.) Kuntze. Diarrhena Amer- 

 icana Beauv. Rich soil ; not very frequent. July-September. 



UNIOLA L. 



Uniota latifolia Michx. Creek and river bottoms. O. S. 

 July-August. 



U. laxa (L.) B. S. P. U. gracilis Michx. In thickets. E. 

 Tenn. F. L. Scribn. Nashville. July, August. 



U. longifolia Scrib. Perhaps a variety of the former. Tul- 

 lahoma, Hiwassee Valley. A. Ruth. 



DACTYLIS L. 

 Dactylis glomerata L. Orchard grass. Growing in tus- 



