22 *-^- H. Ostenfeld. 



Easily (lisliii^iiislicd li-oiii P. kirsulu by tlic l)iil('iitali' galca, the 

 lar^tT corollas and thi' aiitluTs beinp; at loast IV2 as large as in P. hirsiita. 

 Already collortod at Hi-nssolapr Bay by Kane. 



Injil. L.: Manshall Bay (5. VII, in full tli)w.); Rensselaei- liay (9. und 15. 

 VII, iii full tiower). 



05. Pedicularis capitata Adams. 



Ingl. L. : Advance liav, 011 sunny, well-watered slopes (27. VI, in flower); 

 Marshall Bay (3. VII. tl..\v!); Renssolaer Bay (13.— 15. VII. in full flower). 



96. Pedicularis hirsuta L. 



Wash. L. : Putleisuak (L. K., 13. VIII, with nearly ripe frviits). 



Ingl. L.: Advanco Bay (27. VI, flow. begun); Dallas" Bay (30. VI, flow. be- 

 gun); Marshall Bay (5. VII, flow.); Rensselaer Bay (10. VII, in full flow.); in the 

 interior near the inland-ice s. of Rensselaer Bay (24. VII. flow.). 



Vacciniaceæ. 



97. Vaccinium uliginosum L., var. alpinum Bigol. (var. micro- 

 phyllum Langt' j. 



Ingl. L.: Sunny hill-slope near Advance Bay (24. VI, young leaves; 27. 

 VI, flow. present); on gravel in the country inside Rensselaer Bav (17. VII, no 

 flow.). 



.Murch. S.: 3 kni. n. of Piteravik (10. XI, winter-stage). 



III. Phytogeographical Notes on the 

 Flora of North-Greenland. 



The recent Danish Expeditions to the north of Greenland, viz. 

 the Danmark-Expedition (1906—08), the Ist (1912) and 2nd (1916—18) 

 Thnle Expeditions and the Jnbilee Expedition (1920 — 22) together with 

 the Peary-Expcditions and the collections made from the Thule 

 Station in Wolslenholme Sound, have made the Mora of iXorth-Green- 

 land far better known than it was when II. G. Sim.mons (1909j wrote 

 his excellent j)apiT on tiie flora of North-VVestern Greenland. It seems, 

 therefore, advisable to use this op])ortunity whm ibc list ol piants 

 brought home by the Jubilee Exjiedition so to speak fiUs the last gap, 

 to give a survey of tiie flora of Xorth-Greenland as a whole. 



It is true thai large parts of the North-Greenland coasts are 

 not at all or very superficially explored as far as botany is concerned, 

 but taken as a whole the Flowering Piants and Kerns must be considered 

 rather well known and further investigations wjll ])robably not add 

 many species to the list. 



