FLORA OF THE GASPÉ PENINSULA. 129 
Carex Poa glumaris. 
= Catabioza aquatica. 
ë Glyceria maritima. 
ce ce 
Graphephorum melicoides. Lycopodium selago. 
Poa Alpina. Selaginella selaginoides—64. . 
= ceesia. 
At a few points on the coast collections of seaweeds were made which were exceed- 
ingly interesting, and although no careful examination was made, enough material was 
collected to enable Professor Farlow, of Harvard University, to enumerate over 70 forms, 
one of which he pronounces new and names Dictyosiphon Macounti. This species was 
obtained at Little Valley River. A number of other forms were obtained which have not 
been identified and which may also be new to science. Much has to be done in this field 
along our coasts, as our marine flora seems to have been very much neglected by our east- 
ern botanists. 
On the trip from Ste. Anne des Monts to Mount Albert, every species was noted and 
no less than 790 species of all orders were tabulated. In ascending the river the following 
species, which I consider worthy of note, were met with in ascending order from the sea :— 

Poterium Canadense | Carex capillaris. 
Aster longifolius. Arnica mollis. 
Carex lenticularis. Parnassia parviflora. 
Scirpus microcarpus. | Alnus viridis. 
Dryas Drummondii. | Potentilla fruticosa. 
Conioselinum Canadense. Woodsia glabella. 
Graphephorum melicoides. | ‘“« hyperborea. 
Solidago bicolor var. concolor. Anemone parviflora. 
Streptopus amplexifolius. Saxifraga aizoon. 
Hrigeron acre. | Vaccinium vitis-Idæa. 
Epilobium latifolium. Carex Alpina. 
Halenia deflexa. “  Knieskernii. 
Poa cæsia. ” Selaginella selaginoides. 
Rhinanthus crista-galli. Vaccinium uliginosum. 
Carex atrata. F cæspitosum. 
Arabis Alpina. Asplenium viride. 
Astragalus oroboides, Hornem., Aspidium fragrans. 
var. Americanus. Poa Alpina. 
Rumex salicifolius. Epilobium origanifolium. 
Viola Selkirkïi. Luzula spadicea melanocarpa. 
Pinguicula vulgaris. | Cystopteris montana—40. 
The last eleven on the list were collected at the Falls of the Ste. Anne close underthe 
flank of Mount Albert. 
In passing through the woods and up the slopes of the mountain no unusual species 
were noticed, but within 200 feet of the summit we entered a grove of scrubby spruce and 
immediately mountain species came into view. On the exposed summit of the mountain 
Sec. IV., 1883. 17 
