APPENDIX E CXIII 



observation of a larger range. Perhaps for east and west it may be 

 desirable to list equivalent species in juxtaposition. It may here be 

 stated, that some of the western species in the tables following, are the 

 equivalent of the eastern species — generally one of the following supple- 

 mentary western list usually published in accompaniment with the ori- 

 ginal eastern list. 



a. Spring Anemone (A. patens, var. N.), Prairies, fl. 

 h. Salmon berrv^ {Rubus spectahilis), B. C, fl. 



c. " " " fruiting. 



d. Ash-leaved Maple (Acer Negundo). Ont. and W., fl. 



e. "Wild Plum (Prunus Americana) . East fl. 

 /. Blackberry (E. occidentalis and leuc.) fl. 



g. " " " " fruit. 



h. Western Dogwood (Cornus ISTuttallii). B. C, fl. 



i. Oaks (Black and White), fl. 



j. Song Sparrow (M. Montana) arrived. 



Tc. Eobin (il/, propinqua). B. C, arrived. 



I. Blue Bird (Sialia sialis). Central, arrived. 



m. Junco (J. annectens and Oregonus) . B. C. 



n. Eed winged Blackbird (Ag. phœniceus). 



0. Meadow lark (Sturnella neglecta). Man. 



p. Humming-bird (T. rufus and Cal.). West. 



g. Night-hawk (Clwrdeiles TJcnryei). B. C. 



r. Dates and duration of drought. 



lllie general short list of the Meteorological service referred to is 

 the f ollowmg : 



1. Blood Eoot (Sanguinaria Canadensis) Flowering 



2. Hepatica (Hepatica triloba) 



3. Trailing Arbutus (Epigaea repens) 



4. Dandelion (Taraxacum officinale) 



5. Violet, Blue (Viola cucullata) 



6. Violet, ^Tiite (Viola blanda) 



7. Columbine (Aquilegia formosa) 



8. Blueberry (Vaccinium) 



0. Eed clover (Trifolium pratense) 



10. White Clover (Trifolium repens) 



11. Wild Raspberry (Eubus) 



12. Cultivated Currant (Eil>es rubrum) 



13. Wild Eose (Eosa lucida) 



Proc, 1906. 8 



