40 LAWSON : EEVISION OF THE 



13. — Anemone multifiua, Poiret. 



Leaves teruately divided into cuueiform segments cleft into linear lobes. Flower 

 arising- from a primar}' involucre, vrhicli consists of 2 or 3 short-stalked leaves, with 1 or 

 2 flowers from secondary involucels. Sepals from 5 to 8, oval-obtuse, half an inch long, 

 red, yellow, or white. Carpels in a spherical or oval, very woolly, head. Plant from 6 to 

 12 inches high. 



Anemone muUiJida. Toiret in Encycl. Meth., Suppl., I., p. 364. DC. Syst. Nat., I., p. 

 209. Prod., I., p. 20. Hook., Fl. Bor.-Am., I., p. t. Torrey, Fl. K Y., I., p. 9, t. 2. Gray, 

 Manual, 5 éd., p.. 37. Matthew, Canad. Nat., XII, p. 158. Lawson, Eauunc. Canad., p. 

 24. Brewer & Watson, Bot. Calif, I., p. 4. 



A Commersoniam. DC. in Deless. Icon., I., p. 4, t. 1*7. Don, Mill, I., p. 19. 



A. Hiuboniana. Richardson in Frankl. Jour., p. 13. Torr. & Gr., Fl. N. A., I., p. 13 

 and Supp., p. 658. 



A. 7mrciss)flora. "Hook. & Arn. Bot. Beechey, 121," (Watson). 



A. Imigera. Gray, Fl. Chil. (Walpers, Ann., I., 6.) 



Giilf of the St. Lawrence. — Gohlie. From the shores of Hudson Bay to the western 

 declivity of the Rocky Mountains, and from the United States to near the shores of the 

 Arctic Sea, common. — Richanhon, Drummmd. West side of the Rocky Mountains, near 

 the sources of the Columbia. — Doug-las, Hook., Fl. Bor. Am. Hudson Bay. — Herb. Bcinkit, 

 pC.) — Dr. R. Bell, fide Macoun. Lake Winnipeg. — R. King; Back's Exped. On gravelly 

 banks and river shingles, Dartmouth River, Gaspé, June 30, 1862. — Dr. John Bell. Fort 

 Garry, July, 1861. — Dr. Schiillz, Sp. No. 188. The following are from Governor 3IcTavish:~ 

 Fort Simpson, June, 1860 ; Nipigon, 1852 ; Slave Lake, 25th June ; Yukon River, adjoiu- 

 iu"- Russian Territory, near Arctic Circle ; Slave Lake, June, 1860 ; Mackenzie River, above 

 Fort Simpson, June 20. The last mentioned specimen is a luxuriant form, referable no 

 doubt to /i. HiHboniana, which is apparently not a permanent variety. River St. John 

 above Fredericton ; Grand Falls. — Fowler. Gaspé ; Lake Superior ; Lake of the Woods ; 

 acros.^ the great plains and northwardly by Peace River to British Columbia ; Rapid City, 

 Manitoba. — Macoun. Also Jupiter River, Anticosti, 28th August, 1883; Pic River, L. 

 Superior, 31st July, 1869. — Macoun, in Herb. Canad. Survey. Columbia Valley, B.C., 8th 

 July, 1883. — Dr. G. 31. Daivson, in Herb. Canad. Survey. Watertowu, New York State, 

 and on the soxith shore of Lake Superior. Douglas collected it near the soirrces of the 

 Columbia, on the west side of the Rocky Mountains. It likewise grows at Conception in 

 Chili, on the Chilian Andes, and at the Straits of Magellan. 



14. — Anemone narcissiet.oka, Linnrcm. 



Whole plant more or less villous. Leaves palmately divided into cuneate segments, 

 incisely cleft, lobes linear, acute. Petiole bearing an umbel of several or (in var. monantha 

 DC.) one or two short-stalked white flowers. Involucral leaves sessile, 3 to 5, cleft. 

 Specimens from the movintains of Southern Europe are less hairy than our American 

 plant. 



Anemone narcissiflora. Linn. Sp. PI. p. 763. Bot. Mag. t. 1120. Pursh., Fl. II. p. 



