Jan. 1908.] FLORA OF PRINCE CHARLES FORELAND. 317 
of Antarctic’s Bay and near Vogel Hook. Mostly on rather 
dry and stony ground. 
Melandrywm apetalum (Linn.), Fenzl (Wahlbergella apetala, 
Fr.). On south-west coast; in full flower during July and 
August. 
Cerastium alpinum, Linn. Very common. Specimens 
from Cape Cold and vicinity and the northern part of the 
west coast. Flowering almost over by the middle of August. 
Cerastiuin Hdmondstonii (Wats.), Murb. and Ostenfeld (C. 
arcticum, Lange). From near Vogel Hook. 
Cerastiwum Hdmondstonii, var. cespitosum, Malmer. Below 
Mount Monaco, west coast; in full flower in July. 
Stellaria longipes, Goldie. North-west coast and plains at 
south end of Foreland and Cape Cold. . 
Stellaria humifusa, Rottb. A single specimen of this very 
common Arctic plant from near Vogel Hook. 
Alsine biflora (Linn.), Wahlenb. “Talus at foot of 1050 
feet hill” at southern end of central range. 
ROSACEA. 
Dryas octopetala, Linn. Very common; the ground at 
“Camp 3” near the north end of the island was carpeted 
with this species. From various places, particularly towards 
north and south ends. In flower in July and August. 
Potentilla emarginata, Pursh (P. fragiformis, Willd., forma 
perviflora, Trautv.). On west coast, north and south of Cape 
Cold. Beginning to fruit in July and August. 
SAXIFRAGACEA. 
Saxifraga nivalis, Liun. Near Vogel Hook and at Cape 
Cold. Flowering almost over towards the end of August. 
Among the specimens is one of a very short, stunted form 
from Cape Cold, smaller in all respects than the typical 
S. nivalis, 
Saxifraga stellaris, Linn., var. comosa, Wahlenb. Three 
specimens from the shores of Peter Winter Bay on the east 
coast of the Foreland. 
Saxifraga oppesitifolia, Linn. Probably the commonest 
plant on the Foreland, growing luxuriantly and covering 
large areas. All along the west coast, flowering plentifully 
