igoi[ Macoun — Canadian Botany. 73 



Lake, B.C. Lat. 58^ 30'. {Dr. G. M. D(nvson.) The western 

 specimens differ slig-htly from those from the east, but seem 

 referable here. This plant is readily distinguished from V. 

 blnnda, V. rcnijolia, and V. amoeua by its " stout scaly-looking 

 and elongated root-stock and by its notably toothed foliage, 

 the leaves in all the others being crenate, the proper teeth 

 never salient but on the contrary almost obselete." The 

 lowest petal is not only purple-veined but the purple colour 

 is diffused over the whole petal. 



Viola VVatsoni, Greene, Pittonia, vol. iv, p. 5. 



Boggy meadow near Charlottetown, P.E.I. 1898. {Lazv- 

 rcnce W. Watson.) 



Viola cyclophylla, Greene, Pittonia, vol. iv, p. 7. 



Yellow Head Pass, Rocky Mountains, July 13th, 1898. 

 Herb. No. 19,298. The type. {W. Spreadhorough.) 



Stellaria subvestita, Greene, Ott. Nat., vol. xv, p. 42. 



Common in the Rocky Mountains on both sides of the 

 Bow River Pass. 



Stellaria media, Cyrillo. 



Attention is again drawn here to Mr. Theo. Holm's paper 

 on "Allies of Stellaria media'" in the last number of The 

 Ottawa Naturalist. These plants should be carefully 

 studied everywhere in Canada. Among our herbarium speci- 

 mens labelled S. media, S. Jieglecta was found from Victoria, 

 Vancouver Island; Burrard Inlet, B.C., Killarney, Man.; 

 Sable Island, N.S. 



Radiola linoides, Gmel. 



Along a ditch near the old fortifications at Louisburg, 

 Cape Breton Island, N.S. 1898. Herb. No. 20,232. {John 

 Macoun.) New to Canada. Probably introduced by the 

 French. 



SpIR/EA salicifolia, L. 



The reading of Mr. Wiegand's note on S. salici folia in 

 Rhodora for May, 1900, suggested an examination of the 



