538 PROCEEDINGS OF UNITED STATES NATIONAL MUSEUM. 



CYPERACE^E. 



Carex gynocrates Wokmsk. Karabelni.j, Copper Island, at an eleva- 

 tion of about 500 feet. 

 Carex stylosa Mey.— IV, 305, Bering Island. 

 Carex "podocarpa K. Br. — Beriug Island. 

 (Jarex Gmelini Hook. — IV, 288. Bering Island. 

 Carex cryptocnrpa Mey. — IV, .313. Bering Island. 

 Erioijhornm polystachynm LiNN. — Both islands. 



ORAMINE^. 



( 



Alopeeiiriis alpinus Sm. — IV, 461. Both islands. 



Phleum alpinuni LmN. — IV, 458. Bering Island. 



Festuca rubra Linn. — IV, 352. Bering Island. 



Poa gliimaris Trin. — [Glyceria g.) IV, 392. Bering Island. 



Poa ca'sia Sm. — IV, 374. Bering Island. 



Bierochloa horealis E. and Schult. — lA^, 407. Bering Island. 



EQUISETACE^. 



JSquisetum hyemale Linn. — IV, 490. Copper Island, Karabelnij. 

 MquiseUim arvense Linn. — IV, 486. Bering Island. 



LYCOPODIACEJE. 



Lycopodium amiotinum Linn. — IV, 497. Copper Island, Karabelnij. 

 300 feet altitude. 



FILICES. 



Botrychium limaria (Linn.) Swartz. — IV, 504. Bering Island. Only 

 seen iu one single place just behind the village, where the salmon nets 

 are hung up for drying. 



Aspidium Lonchitis (Linn.) Swartz. — IV, 512. Copper Island, Kara- 

 belnij. 



A.Hpidium acnleatwu (hiNN.) Swartz. — IV, 512. Copper Island. Abun- 

 dant, 50-200 feet altitude. 



Phegopteris polypodioides Fee. — Copper Island. Mountain slopes of 

 the interior, about 200 feet altitude. 



Smithsonian Institution, 



November 20, 1884. 



