94 



PROCEEDINGS OP THE ACADEMY OP 



PELEXOGAMOUS PLANTS. 



l. 



2. 

 3. 



4. 

 5. 

 6. 



7. 



8. 



9. 

 10. 

 11. 

 12. 

 13. 



14. 



15 



16. 



17. 



18. 



19. 



28. 



21. 

 22. 

 23. 

 24. 

 25. 

 26. 

 27. 

 28. 

 29. 

 30. 



31. 

 32. 

 33. 



34. 

 35. 



BY E. BTEAXD. 



Ranunculus nivalis, Linn. 



Gale Point, July 29. 

 Papaver nudieaule, Linn. P. alpinum, Linn. Every Station, July and Aug. 

 Hesperis Pallasii, Ton: and Gr. H.pyffmxa,\^ etlik A 

 Hook. / i e* 



Draba Alpina, DC. var. glabra. 



" " var, hispida, R. Br. 



" corymbosa, R. Br. 

 " rupestris, R. Br, 

 Vesicaria arctica, Richards. 

 Cochlearia officinalis, Linn. 

 Alsine (Arenaria) rubella, var. hirta, VahL 

 Stellaria humifusa, Rottb. 

 " stricta, Richards, 



Cerastium Alpinum, L. var. Fischeriunum, 

 Torr. $ Gr. 

 Silene acaulis, Linn. 

 Lychnis apetala, Linn. 



" paueiflora, Fisch. 

 Dryas octopetala, Linn. 



" integrifolia, Vahl* 

 Potentilla nivea, var. pulchella. P. pul- 

 chella, Hook, 



Potentilla nivea, var. hirsuta. 

 Vahl. 



Alchemilla vulgaris, Linn. 

 Saxifraga oppositifolia, Linn. 

 '* ' flagellaris, Willd. 

 11 caispitosa, Linn. var. uniflora 

 rivularis, Linn. 

 tricuspidata, Retz. 



Port Foulke, July. 



it a 



Netlik, Aug. 4. 



(( u 



It u 



Cape Isabella, July 28. 

 Netlik, Aug. 4. 



it 

 u 





| Port Foulke, July 15. 

 Netlik, Aug. 4. 





cernua, Linn. 



| Port Foulke, July. 



' J- Netlik, July and Aug. 



" July 12. 

 Gale Point, &c, July and Aug. 

 " u 97. 



" 23. 

 Netlik, Aug. 4. 

 Port Foulke, July 15. 



nivalis, Linn. 

 Leontodon palustre, Linn. 

 Campanula rotundifolia, Linn. 

 folia, Gr. 



Vacciniuna uliginosum, Linn. 

 Andromeda tetragona, Linn. 





var. 



lini-\ 



Netlik, Aug. 4. 

 J- Tessuissak, Sept. 4. 



Netlik, Aug. 4. 



Port Foulke, July and Aug. 

 Pyrola grandiflora, Raddi. P. Groenlandica, \ , . , 

 Horn.f J i 1 



Bartsia alpina, Linn. 



Pedicularis hirsuta, Linn.% 



Port Foulke, July and Aug. 



* I have no doubt of the correctness of Chainiso and Sehleehtendal's view, " that Dryas integri- 

 folia is tin.' mure Arctic form of D. octopetala of Linnasus." Almost all the specimens of Dr. Hayes 

 were with narrow, entire leaves, but scune exhibited the intermediary forms of both varieties, and a 

 single one was a perfect specimen of Dryas octopetala. 



t Dr. Jos. D. Honker, in his ' Outlines of the Distribution of Arctic Plants," (Trans. Linn. Soc. 

 Loud., Vol. xxiii.p. 2.) is perfectly right in suspecting Pyrola chloruntha of my PlantaeKaneanae to 

 tie P. graiidiflora, Raddi. This 1 have ascertained to be the fact, on the better specimens brought 

 by Dr. Hayes. 



X Pedicularis hirsuta, L. Was fairly represented both in Dr. Kane's and Dr. Hayes' collections. 

 It appears to be much more common, in those hyperboreal regions, than either P. Langsdorjffii or 

 my /'. Kaiiei. of which Dr. Kane brought only a single specimen, that has been submitted to Prof. 

 Asa Gray. In his Enumeration of Dr. C. C. Parry's Plants of the Rocky Mountains, (Am. Jour. Sc., 

 Vol. xxxiv,2d 6er. p, 251,; Dr. Gray expresses himself in the following words, with regard to some , 



[Mar. 



