212 The Ottawa Naturalist. [February 



Draba verna, L. 



Along the railway at St. David's, Niagara, Ont., 1901. 

 No. 33,832. { Macoun.) New to Ontario. 



Camelina microcarpa, Andrz. 



Of much the same range in Canada as C. sativa, from 

 which it is separated by its shorter and generally smaller 

 pods. C. microcarpa is pubescent, at least below, while 

 C. sativa is glabrous or nearly so. 



Smelowskia calycina, C. a. Meyer. 



Mt. Cheam, north of Chilliwack River, B.C., alt. 7000 ft. 

 (y. R. Anderson, Dr. Jas. Fletcher, J. M. Macoun.) Not 

 recorded west of Rocky Mountains south of Alaska. 



LUNARIA ANNUA, L. 



On "the island" (1891) and at Queen Victoria Park, 

 Niagara Falls, Ont , 1901. [John Macoun.) 



Viola sagittata. Ait. 



Abundant in woods at Sandwich, Ont , 1901. No. 33,915. 

 {John Macoun.) The only Canadian pecimens we have 

 seen, all the others so named proving to be V. dentata. See 

 note in Part XIII of these contributions. 



Stellaria graminea, L. 



On an island in the Chilliwack River, B.C., 1901. {J 

 M. Macoun.) Not before recorded from the west 



Stellaria neglecta, Whe. 



In woods at Queenston Heights, Ont. No. 34,055 

 [John Macoun.) Not recorded from Ontario. 



Alth^a roseus, Cav. 



Very abundant and well established along roadsides near 

 Niagara and at Tilsonburg, Ont., 1901. {/ohn Macoun.) 



Malva Alcea, L. 



Roadside between Southampton and Owen Sound, Ont., 

 1901 {John Macoun.) Probably common in Ontario but 

 confounded with M, mo.schafa. 



