296 CHR. KRUUSE 
Notes concerning Localities visited in 1898 
Boat-Expedition (p. 153). 
The voyage was made under precarious conditions with the 
scope of penetrating as far towards the North as possible, for which 
reason only a minimum of time could be spared for biological 
investigations, and but a minimum of space for collections; never- 
theless some controlling visits, which I made in 1902 to some of the 
visited places, have shown that only exceptionally might more con- 
siderable results have been expected than those already obtained. 
The visited places are noted in order from S. to N. The localities 
south of Cape Wandel floristically and ecologically follow those of 
the Angmagsalik-district itself, whereas the tract to the northwards 
has a far more pronounced arctic character, while the icefree land 
is much more narrow and the cold Polar current pushes the ice 
hard towards the shore, by which means the climate is highly 
deteriorated. The species found on each locality are noted. 
99 by the Amdrup 
Aggas Island to Cape Dalton (p. 188). 
In this chapter are noted the flowering plants brought home by 
Captain Amprup from 5 localities, out of which the first two: 
Northern Aputitek and the Skairgaardspeninsula had 
manured soil around old house-ruins. 
The Vegetation of East-Greenland between 65° 30’ and 69° 30’ (р. 190). 
After a short preamble pages 192—201 give a systematic account 
of the occurrence of the plantspecies on localities inside the natural 
territories of Sermilik, Tasiusak, Angmagsalik-fjord, the. 
northerly fjords and the outskerries. In the last rubric of 
each section is noted upon how many localities a species has been 
found. The last column to the right “Whole District” indicates in 
its first column: “Number of Localities” the total amount of finding- 
places for each species, while the second column shows how great 
a percentage of the whole 41 visited places this amounts to. List 2, 
р. 202—203, gives the same information for the northern coast-region 
from Cape Wandel to Storbrae. At the bottom of each list is 
noted how many species each locality has furnished. By a misprint 
Tasiusarsik is noted with 160 instead of 68 species. Lists 3, 4 and 
5 give information about the occurrence of the families according 
to the following schema, list 3 (р. 204) in Angmagsalik, 1. 4 (р. 205) 
north-coast and 1.5 outskerries of Cape Dan. 
The families are arranged according to number of species. Se- 
cond column shows the number of common species, a species being 
