—14— 



Gordon Counties in Xorthwest Georgia." In the coastal 

 plain I have seen it twice on the shaded banks of the 

 Chattahoochee River in Stewart County (in the Creta- 

 ceous region). This seems to be the third coastal plain 

 station known for this species, the other two having been 

 announced in this journal. The first is Selma, in the 

 Cretaceous region of Alabama, reported in July, 1902, 

 and the second is Natchez, Mississippi, on a much newer 

 formation, reported in January, 1904. The habitats at 

 these two outlying stations are not stated. 



Dicksoxia pilosiuscula Willd (Dennst&dHa punc- 

 tilobula Moore). Principally confined to the mountains. 

 Collected in Gilmer County by Dr. Small in 1895, on 

 Lookout Mountain by Prof. Ruth in 1898, and in DeKalb 

 County by Pollard or Maxon in 1900. On Sept. 30, 1903, 

 I saw it from a train in Fannin County. 



EQUISETACEtE. 



Equisetum hiemale robustum A. A. Eaton. In 

 clayey soil near Lafayette, Walker County (see Bull. 

 Torr. Bot. Club, 28:461. 1901), also on wet Cretaceous 

 rocks on the bank of the Chattahoochee River in Quit- 

 man County, in the coastal plain. Reported by Chapman 

 from the " Banks of the Chattahoochee River, Georgia," 

 but whether he saw it at the same place I did or not 

 cannot now be ascertained. 



LYCOPODIAGEijE. 



Lycopodium alopecuroides L. In sandy bogs, nearly 

 throughout the coastal plain. 



Lycopodium alopecuroides adpressum Chapm. {Ly- 

 copodium Chapmani Lnderw). In sandy bogs in the 

 coastal plain, not common. Seen in Sumter and Charlton 

 Counties. 



Lycopodium alopecuroides pixxatum Chapm. {Ly- 

 copodium pinnatum Lloyd & Underw). In similar places 

 to the preceding, mostly in the pine-barrens, but com- 

 moner. Mcintosh County (Small). Sumter, Irwin, 



