84 Canadian Record of Science. 



Var. occiDENTALE, TrelcasG. 



Lake Okanagan and Bunard Inlet, B.C., and common on 

 Vancouver Island. •' Sometimes comes too near E. Fran- 

 ciscanum, but differs in its usually smaller flowers less 

 corymbosely clustered and more acute at base, and in its 

 shorter glandular pubescence." 



(15.) E. GLANDULOSUM, Lehm. 



In damp places at an altitude of 5.000 feet at Wai-m 

 Springs, Kootanie Lake, B.C. (John Macoun.) 



(16.) E. BREVisrrLUM, Barbey. 



Specimens from mountains south of Tulameen River 

 B.C. {Daivson), have been doubtfully referred here by Dr. 

 Trelease. 



(17.) E. Halleanum, Hausskn. 



Collected by Prof Macoun in 1887 on Cedar Hill, Van- 

 couver Island, and in 1893 at Esquimault, V. I. 



(18.) E. Drummondii, Hausskn. 



Young specimens from Stewart's hnke, l^.C, (Macoun) 

 with leaves in whorls of 3, have been doubtfully referred 

 here by Dr. Trelease. 



(19.) E. LEPTOCARPUM, Hausskn. 



A span or less high, glabrous except for some incurved 

 pubescence on the stem ; leaves less than 20 mm. long, 

 broadly lanceolate, sparingly low-toothed, tapering from 

 near the middle to the obtuse or subacute apex and winged 

 petiole ; flowers abundant for the size of the plant ; calyx- 

 tube narrow ; petals about 3 mm. long, rosy ; capsules 20 

 mm., on very slender peduncles of nearly equal length ; 

 seeds nearly ellipsoidal, shortly hyaline beaked, -25 X 75 

 mm. ; coma at length cinnamon-colored. 



Var. Macounii, Trelease. 



Less branched, crisp-pubescent in lines, the same pubes- 

 cence more or less abundant also on the flowers and cap- 

 sules ; leaves more ovate ; seeds 1 mm. long ; coma paler. 



