382 THE FLORA OF NEWFOUNDLAND, LABRADOR 
Var. heterodoxa, Gray. Near the coast on western side of 
Newfoundland (Pylzie, Cat. II., 288). 
These Professor Macoun (Cat. III, 560) refers to C. rotundi- 
folia, L. 
LV.—VacciniacEm. Huckleberry Family. 
395. Chiogenes hispidula, T. & G. Creeping Snowberry. 
(MAIDENHAIR, CAPILLAIRE) seems to be common and widespread 
in most woody parts of the country and on the Labrador (A. C. 
W.),so Drummond in Cat. IL., 351. ‘“ Damp mossy woods, creep- 
ing over logs.” Flora Miq., very common. May—July. 
396. Gaylussacia dumosa, T. & G. Dwarf or Pale Huckle- 
berry (Gray, Cat. IT., 289); Whitbourne (R. & 8.); Little Bay, 
Fortune Bay. Edge of woods. August. 
397. G. resinosa, T. & G. Black Huckleberry. (BLACK 
Hurts). (Reeks) ; (Cat. I., 289; rocky or sandy woodland, or” 
swamps); by myself at New Harbour (Trinity Bay), Long Har- 
bour (Fortune Bay), and at Little Harbour near Bay of Islands 
(Macoun and Fowler). Wet places. July. 
398. Oxycoccus vulgaris, Pursh. Common or Small Cran- 
berry. (MARSHBERRY). (Reeks). Very common in bogs, it 
would appear, throughout Newfoundland and Labrador (A. C. 
W.). Lub: Hopedale (Weiz), and Caribou Island (Butler-Pack- 
ard). June—August. 
399. O. macrocarpus, Pursh. Large American Cranberry, 
(CRANBERRY, BEARBERRY and BANKBERRY). Bogs, and especi- 
ally on the margins of ponds and small lakelets in the soft mud. 
Newfoundland, Anticosti, Nova Scotia, ete, to Thunder Bay 
Macoun, Cat. IJ., 293); West of Random (Cormack), and New 
Harbour (A. C. W.) in the same neighbourhood ; Cod Roy River 
(Bell), and Bay of Islands. Much less frequent than the last; 
said to be common about Lamaline and Lawn in Burin district, 
there called Bankberry. Lab: by lakelets along the coast (Abbé 
(Brunot: Packard). Flora Miq., says of this and the last 
‘barrens, hills, dry or damp places, almost everywhere, very 
common.” June—August. 
