186 APPENDIX. 



northern parts of the old world, but not known to grow in 

 the new continent, except perhaps on the west coast of 

 North America. 



The arrangement here adopted is that of the Natural 

 Orders, similar to what is followed by Mr. Brown in the 

 Botanical Appendix to Captain Parry's first Voyage, and to 

 mine in the Appendix to the second Voyage, (at present 

 unpublished,) of the same eminent navigator. As these 

 appendices contain a more full synonymy, and rem.arks upon 

 the greater number of plants which exist in this collection, 

 and as they will be in the hands of those who are at all 

 interested in the subject of Arctic Botany, it is not thought 

 necessary here to repeat those remarks, nor the greater por- 

 tion of those synonyms. The references are confined to the 

 first author who named the plant, to the botanical catalogue 

 of Ross's Voyage, and the first of Captain Parry's by the 

 learned Brown, to Dr. Richardson's list in Captain Frank- 

 lin's narrative, to mine in Captain Parry's second Voyage ; 

 and to one or more good figures, where such exist. 



VvHiilst I have been engaged in the examination of this 

 little collection, my valued friend Dr. Richardson has been 

 so kind as to send me the proof sheets of his botanical ap- 

 pendix to the fourth and latest edition of Captain Franklin's 

 narrative ; and as this is more complete than the former, I 

 have chosen to refer to it in preference. 



DICOTYLEDONES. 



PAPAVERACEiB. 



Paj)avei\ 

 1. p. nudlcaulc. Linn. Sp. pi. p. 725. Fl. Dan. t. 41. 

 Brown, in Ross's Voy. ed. 2. v. 2. p. 193. Rich, in Frankl. 

 App. ed. 4. p. 21. Br. in Parry's 1st Voy. App. p. cclxv. 

 Hooker in Parry's 2d Voy. App. ined. 



