324 SPORT IN NORWAY. 
rare ones—e.g. Campanula uniflora, Ranunculus 
nivalis, Poa flexuosa, Agrostis algida, Diapensia, 
Salia polaris—a clamber up the heights of Knudshée 
is essential. 
Those plants which are not to be found in the 
neighbourhood of ‘Kongsvold are, Saaifraga lera- 
cifolia, S. stellaris B comosa, Pinguicula villosa, Sali 
pyrenaica-norvegica, Arabis petrea, Draba muricella, 
Orchis cruenta, and Luzula arcuata. 
The following remarks—which are almost a literal 
translation from the account the late Prof. Blytt gave 
of his visit to Kongsvold—will be found valuable to the 
botanist, and should therefore be borne in mind. 
‘A couple of days should at least be devoted to Tofte. 
On the first of these an excursion should be made on 
the hills surrounding the Gaard, and on the heights 
towards Harbakken. The following rare plants will be 
found here: Ophrys alpina, Orchis cruenta, Kobresia 
caricina, &e. On the following day a trip should be 
taken to Storhde, to look for Saaifraga Meracifolia. 
A journey over Harbakken, along the old road to 
Fogstuen, will be found to repay the trouble. A great 
many of the common Fjeld plants may be gathered on 
both sides of the road. Neither must Fogsaa be left 
unexplored. To find Pinguicula villosa, the swampy 
banks of the small lakes, about three-quarters of a mile 
below the Gaard, must be visited; it grows in plenty 
