73 



♦Sisyrinchium atlanticum Bicknell. Blue-eyed Grass. 



In low flat woods, south of Mr. J. E. Miller's Place. This is 

 our largest species, reaching a height of fourteen inches or 

 more. 



Sisyrinchium fibrosum Bicknell. Blue-eyed Grass. 



(S. carolinianum Bicknell). 

 Sandy woods at the old Bacot Place. 



Sisyrinchium arenicola Bicknell. Blue-eyed Grass. 



This is our commonest species. It is abundant in the flatwoods, 

 and in rich woods along Black Creek. We also have it from 

 the sand hills. 



Burmanniaceae 



Burmannia capitata (Walt.) Mart. 



Damp flats across from the paper mill. Plentiful. 



Orchidaceae 



Habenaria cristata (Michx.) E. Br. Fringed Orchis. 



Crossing of branch entering Captain Cannon's sheep pasture. 

 Eare. 



Habenaria ciliaris (L.) E. Br. Fringed Orchis. 



Edge of Sheep Pasture Savanna. Frequent. 



Habenaria blephariglottis (Willd.) Torr. 



White Fringed Orchis. 

 In Sheep Pasture Savanna. Not infrequent on edges of bays 

 and savannas. 



Habenaria Nuttallii Small. 



Damp edge south side of the lake, about 100 yards above Prest- 

 wood's Bridge. New to South Carolina. 



Habenaria clavellata (Michx'.) Spreng. 

 Southeast edge of Kilgore's Pond. Eare. 



Pogonia ophioglossoides (L.) Ker. 



Edge of the lake. Sheep Pasture Savanna. Not rare. 



*In the present confused state of this genus it is almost impossible to 

 refer specimens with certainty to their proper place among the scores of 

 so-called species. The determinations here given represent the best we 

 could do, with the help of Dr. Britton, by comparison with specimens at the 

 New York Botanical Garden. 



