
          Sabbattia calycosa [Sabatia calycosa]  Variety or Species as I think. Perhaps Walters
Dichotoma. Leaves lanceolate 3 nerved, thick for the genus
Embracing the stem. Branches dichotomous, some specimens
much branched 18 inches high. *Sium. I did not obtain
good specimens of this plant. Still I am inclined to think
it a Sium. Abundant in the large creek formed
from the Blue Springs 10 miles from Fort White in water
1½ to 2 feet deep. Owning to its situation I did not obtain
the flowering plant as might have been done. It seemed 
to me the Sium latifolium. Has this Sium ever been
found at the South? I have also met with another umbelliferous 
plant not mentioned by Elliot and intirely [entirely] new to me.
I did not obtain good specimens. I hope to meet with
it again. *Quercus. A species entirely new 
to me. A scrubby species growing from 4 to 15 feet in height
first found within 20 miles of the Gulf on the Border of 
a Hummock common in this vicinity. [crossed out: Probably] [added: Perhaps] myrtifolia [Quercus myrtifolia]
[in margin: "Fruit unknown" Qu.]! Willd. [Willdenow] & Elliott. Leaves on verry [very] short petioles. Shape & size generaly [generally] 
obovate sometimes oblong or nearly so, showing above rather a 
light green, paler beneath, never lobed. [?] oval & mucronate.
Cup shallow nearly sessile.  *Hedeoma. The plant refered
to is a doubtful Hedeoma. Its scent is that of the Hedeomas 
& in habit it is somewhat similar to the Hedeoma glabra. 
Corol uper [upper] lip entire. Lower lip 3 parted. Calyx [added: ribbed] Bilabrate superior
division much larger rounded. Lower lip 2 toothed, teeth 
very acute. Leaves opposite linear lanceolate serate.  
Anthers are 2 lobed filaments longer than the tube of the corol.
I will hereafter furnish specimens. I would not be surprised 
if the plants were new. Found on the high sandy bluff of 
the Santafe at Fort White, also on this River Steinhatchee.           
        