362 FLORA OF NEWFOUNDLAND — WAGHORNE. 



all but entirely that of Southern Labrador, i. e., about Battle 

 Harbour and as far north as Holton, the more northern parts 

 examined being mostl}^ in and about Sandwich and Gronwater 

 Bays. The plants of the Rev. S. R. Butler come from a still more 

 southern point, in fact, just within our southern limit. On the 

 other hand, I believe, most of Dr. Bell's Lal)rador plants are from 

 the extreme northern limit. Cape Chudleigh. 



Some coTiimon local navies are placed in brackets after the 

 usual English or American names. 



My own collections are marked by the letters " A. C. W.." and* 

 unless it is otherwise stated, my specimens have been named by 

 Professor Macoun. I have in all other cases, as far as possible,, 

 added after collector's name that of the authority who named 

 the plant, that is, as far as the plants that have gone through my 

 hands, are concerned. 



The Flora of Xeu'foundland, Labrador and St. Pierre 

 et Miquelon. 



Part I. — Poliipetaloi. 



I.— Ranunculace^. Croivfoot or Buttercup Family. 



1. Anevione parvi flora, Michx. Small Flowered Anemone. 

 (Cat. I, 12) : Lab. Cat. 14, 478. Cape Chudleigh ; hillsides. For- 

 teau (Butler.) 



2. Aconitiim Napellus, L. var. del phin I folium, Seringe- 

 Mountain Monkshood, (Reeks.) 



3. Actcea spicata, Linn., var. rubra. Red Cohosh. ('Reeks); 

 Flat Bay Brook (Bell) ; specimen from Bay Despair (Hermitage 

 Bay), named doubtfully by Prof. Macoun. In July. 



Caltha palustris, Linn. Marsh Marigold, Spring Cowslip. 

 (Reeks). Flat Bay and Great Cod Roy River (Bell) ; Strait of 

 Belle Jsle (Cat. I, 23) ; Flower's Cove (Spence. Macoun). Li 

 August. 



5. Goptis trifolia, Salisb. Three-leaved Gold-thread (Golden 

 Root, Snakeroot, Yelloiv Mores and Snakeroot). Appears to 

 be common, May and July. Lab. Cat. I, 24 ; about Forteau, in. 



