349 
PINACESA. 
Picea sitchensis (Bong.) Carr. Trait. Con, 260 (1855); Pinus sitchensis Bong. Veg. 
Sitch. 164 (1851). Type specimen from Sitka. 
Khantaak Island, August 27 (No. 131). The specimens bear well-developed cones 
with nearly mature seeds, For the distribution and uses of the tree, see pages 328 
and 334. 
Tsuga mertensiana (Bong.) Carr. Trait. Con. ed. 2, 250 (1867); Pinus mertensiana 
Bong. Veg. Sitch. 163 (1851). Type specimens collected at Sitka by Mertens. 
Yakutat Bay, August 27 (No. 132). For notes on this tree, see page 328, 
Chameecyparis nootkatensis (Lamb.) Spach, Hist. Veg. xi, 333 (1842); Cupressus 
noothatensis Lamb. Pin, ii, 18 (1824). 
Khantaak Islind, September (No. 147). The specimens bear mature cones with 
fully grown secds, in many cases capable of germination, Only a single individual 
of this, the Sitka cypress, was seen by Mr. Funston in the territory that he trav- 
ersed. The tree does not follow in its range the same course as Picea sitchensis, but 
in the southern portion of its range, in Oregon, ts found remote from the coast in the 
region of the Cascade Mountains, 
LYCOPODIACES. 
=-9o 
Lycopodium alpinum L. Sp. Pl. ii, 1104 (1755). Type locality European. 
Growing in abundance, but at only one place, on the bleak suminit of a mountain 
1,175 meters high, on the mainland southeast of Haenke Island. Collected August 
13 (No, 118), At the base of some of the branches the complanate character of the 
stem and leaves is very marked, but in most parts of the plant this character is 
not seen. 
ae 
Lycopodium annotinum L. Sp. Pl.ii, 1105 (1753). Type locality European. 
Near the Mission, August 29 (No.139); abundant throughout the lowland forest, 
growing on decayed logs and in other similar soil. 
EQUISETACEAI. 
Equisetum variegatum Schleich. Cat. Pl. Helv. ed. 2, 27 (1807). 
Khantaak Island, August 80 (No. 142); common near the fresh-water swamps. 
Determined by L. M. Underwood. 
POLYPODIACE. 
Polypodium vulgare L. Sp. Pl. ii, 1085 (1753). Type locality European. 
Near the Mission, June 6 (No, 13), The species is common throughout the forested 
area. 
Cryptogramme acrostichoides R. Br.; Richards. App. Frankl. Journ, 754 (1823), 
The plant is more fully described in Brown’s Addenda to the same work (p. 767), 
where itis stated that the specimens were found by Menzies at Nootka Sound, Van- 
couver Island. 
Dalton Landing, August 16 (No. 129); abundant among rocks. 
Dryopteris spinulosa (Netz.) Kuntze, Rev. Gen. Pl. ii, 810 (1891); Polypodium spin- 
uwlosum Retz. Vl. Seand. ed.2, 250 (1795); Aspidium spinulosum Swartz; Schrad, Journ. 
Bot. ii, 88 (1800), 
Near the Mission, June 19 (No.88). The sporangia are immature at this season. 
This fern grows in the greatest profusion in the damp mossy woods about the Mis- 
sion. On Mount Tebenkof, up to an altitude of 600 meters, certain areas were densely 
covered with the plant. 
Phegopteris dryopteris (L.) Fee, Gen. Fil. 243 (1850-1852); Polypodium dryopteris 
L. Sp. Pl. ii, 1093 (1753). Type specimen from Europe, 
