1923] Wetmore,—Plants of Labrador 5 
The plants were identified at the Gray Herbarium, Harvard Uni- 
versity, before being forwarded to Ottawa, where they are now filed 
with the Geographical Survey. It is with the permission of the 
Director of that Survey that this list is being published. 
Below is appended a list of the important stops of our trip, the 
names used being generally those employed by A. P. Low in his maps 
of that region, which were published by the Canadian Geological 
Survey in 1896. "These places are numbered and the numbers will 
be used in the list following to stand for the places cited. 
Before continuing with the list, the writer takes this opportunity 
to express his thanks to Prof. M. L. Fernald, with whose help the 
identification was done, and also to the Librarians of the Gray 
Herbarium for their assistance in finding literature needed. The 
names of introduced species are in italics. 
List or STATIONS 
1. Indian Harbor and adjacent islands. 
2. Black Island, Hamilton Inlet. 
3. Double Mer—along the shores only. 
» 4. Barrens north of Rigolet. 
5. North side of the Narrows, from the mouth of Double Mer to 
the east end of Lake Melville. 
6. South side of the Narrows, from opposite the mouth of Double 
Mer to the entrance to the Backway, both on the shores and the 
adjacent barrens and bogs. 
7. The shores and neighboring terraces of Mulliock Cove. 
8. Shores and adjacent territory at Carravalla Bay. 
9. Along Mulligan's River, including neighboring barrens and 
mountains. 
10. Shores at Northwest River. 
11. Grand Lake, shores only. 
12. Shores of the Nascaupee River. 
13. Hamilton River, near Muskrat Islands. 
14. Shores and portage at Muskrat Falls, Hamilton River. 
15. Shores of the Kenemich River. 
16. South side of Lake Melville, from Carter Basin to English 
River. 
17. Barrens and mountains at English River. 
18. Shores and barrens on the Backway. 
19. Grass field at Mud Lake (Gillesport). 
20. Shores at Sabascachew Bay. 
