345 



BORAGINACEiE. 



Pneumaria maritima (L.) Hill, Veg. Syst. vii, 40 (1764); rulmoiiarid marilima 

 L. Sj). PI. i, I'M {ll't'.i). Type locality, the sandy beaches of England. 



On the we.st side of Vakutat Bay, about 10 kilometers north of Point Manby, .June 

 28 (Xo. 50). Around Disenchantment Ray, also, the plant is common, and, as at the 

 other locality, confined to the sandy beach. 



SCROPHULARIACE^. 



Mmiulu.s langsdorfii Donn ; Sims, Bot. Mag. t. 1501 (1812). Description drawn 

 from specimens grown in the Botani(! Garden at Cambridge, England, the seed com- 

 ing '• from Unashka [I'nalaska], one of the Fox Islands." This is the Mimulus Inteiis 

 of most American authors. 



Ou the east side of Yakntat Bay, 26 kilometers north of the Mission, July 14 (No. 

 55), along a stream in dense woods; and again ou a small stream emptying into 

 Disenchantment Bay. 



Veronica alpina L. Sp. PI. i, 11 (1753). Type locality European. 



Disenchantment Bay, August 9 (No. 97), near a water course; found but sparingly. 



Castilleja niiniata Dougl. ; Hook. Fl. Bor. Amer. ii, 106 (1838). Type specimens 

 from the Blue Mountains of Oregon. 



On a sandy point at the mouth of the Ankow River, June 13 (No. 21), and in Dis. 

 enchantment Bay, August 3 (No. 82) ; the former with yellowish, the latter with red 

 bracts. The plant is aT)undant in the A'^alleys and lowlands about Yukutat Bay, and 

 occurs occasionally up to an altitude of .550 meters. 



Castilleja parviflora Bong. Veg. Sitch. 1.58 (1831). Type specimens collected near 

 Sitka. 



Disenchantment Bay, August 5 (No. 89); found in but one jilace, on the southern 

 slope of a mountaiu, about 600 meters above the sea. These specimens were thus 

 identified by the late Mr. H. E. Seaton. 



Euphrasia officinalis L. Sp. PI. ii, 604 (1753). Type specimens from Euro])e. 



Dalton Landing, August 15 (No. 125) ; common in sandy soil of the beach. The 

 specimens have less spinescent leaves and smaller flowers than the typical European 

 plant. 



Pedicularis palnstris wlassowiana (Steven) Bunge, in Ledeb. Fl. Ross, iii, 283 

 (1847); P. tclassowiana Steven, Mon. Pedic. 27, t. 9, fig. 1 (1822). 



At the entrance of Disenchantment Bay, .July 24 (No. 75); growing along a sandy 

 beach just above the line of high tide. The lower lip in these specimens is unusually 

 short, not more than one-half as long as the galea. 



Pedicularis sudetica Willd. Sp. PI. iii, 209 (1800). Described liom plants col- 

 lected in the Su<letic Mountains and in Siberia. 



Disenchantment Bay. August 9 (No. 98) ; from sea level to an altitude of 120 meters. 



Rhinanthiis crista-galli L. Sp. PI. ii. 603 (1753). Ty])e locality Europeiui. 



Ocean Cape. .July 18 (No. 68"). and at Dalton Landing; growing in both stations on 

 the sandv beach. 



POLYGONACEJE. 



Polygonum viviparuni L. Sji. PI. i, 360 (1753). Type locality. European. 

 On a bluff along the Ankow River, about 10 kilometers above its mouth, Jtily 16 

 (No. 65), and on the shores of Disenchantment Bay, 200 meters above the sea. 



FAGACEiE. 



Alnus rubra Bong. Veg. Sitch., 162 (1831). The type specimen was collected at 

 Sitka by Mertens. 



Khautaak Island. May 27 (No. 3). For the distributiim of this iilant, the red alder, 

 see page 328. 



