1909] Eames,— Notes upon the Flora of Newfoundland 87 
iodandra, any of which may sometime lead to other “finds” of this fern. 
The island abounds in situations of the same character, this tract alone 
covering many square miles. Of other stations in Newfoundland that 
of Waghorne was “In bogs, borders of ponds, the quarry N. W. of the 
railway. ...about 70 miles from the Bay of Islands" ! therefore about 
125 miles from our station. ‘The station of La Pylaie probably was 
on the French Islands. 
OsMUNDA CINNAMOMEA L. Occasional. Occurs almost to tree- 
line in the mountains. Fertile fronds more or less sterile at the tip 
and sterile fronds with more or less incised inner pinnules were col- 
lected at York Harbor and at 400 m. alt. in the mountains. 
EquisETUM sYLvATICUM L. A colony of lusty plants with black 
stems, at sea-level near Birchy Cove. 
E. FLUVIATILE L., forma L1MosuM (L.) Clute was abundant in 
shallow ponds at about 450 m. alt. 
Lycorpopium бЕгАСО L. and var. ApPRESSUM Desv. Near sea- 
level at York Harbor; frequent in the mountains. 
L. ANNOoTINUM L., var. PUNGENS Desv. Occasional and well- 
marked about mountain summits. 
L. OBSCURUM L., var. DENDROIDEUM (Michx.) D. C. Eaton. York 
Harbor, on slope at 60 m. alt. 
L. srrcHENSE Rupr. Occasional in moist grassy or shaded places 
above treeliné to the highest summit. 
SELAGINELLA SELAGINOIDES (L.) Link. Моге or less common in 
moist sphagnum and on wet rocks, especially in hilly districts and in 
the mountains. 
IsoErEs — probably I. echinospora Dur., var. Braunit (Dur.) 
Engelm. А few plants in a small pond at 450 m. alt. 
Taxus CANADENSIS Marsh. Occurs almost to treeline in the 
mountains. 
Pinus SrRoBUs L. This, the most valuable evergreen, has been 
almost exterminated in the region traversed, where the fir, white and 
black spruce are still abundant but seldom large enough to be of much 
value. 
JUNIPERUS COMMUNIS L., var. MONTANA Ait. Not uncommon on 
exposed rocky slopes up to the highest mountain summit. 
J. HORIZONTALIS Moench. Frequent in various moist to dry ex- 
posed situations at all altitudes. 
1See Bull, Torr. Cl. xxiii, 354. 
