50 C. H. OSTENFELD. M.-N. Kl. 
On the other hand, they bear some resemblance to D. prealta GREENE 
of which I have seen specimens from Alberta collected by J. Macovn, 
but the description of which (Pittonia, vol. 4, 1900) has not been accessible 
to me. D. præalta seems to have stellate-hairy pods, while our form has 
glabrous pods; also the shape of the pod is not quite the same. I con- 
sider our form therefore as D. hirta. The specific value of D. præalta is 
another question upon which I shall not enter. 
Besides this form of D. hirta another much smaller form has been 
collected in the last part of June of 1906 at King Point (by GODFRED 
HANSEN); it agrees well with var. arctica (J. VAHL) Warson. 
52. Draba nivalis LiLseBL., N. Acta Reg. Soc. Scient. Upsaliensis, 
V6 31799. 
King Point. A single small plant in flower (June 16th, 1906). 
53. Draba fladnizensis WULF. in JACQUIN, Misc., I, 1778, p. 147; 
cfr. GELERT, in Botan. Tidsskrift, Köbenhavn, vol. 21, 1898, p. 302. 
King Point. A number of various forms have been collected in 
June—July, 1906. 
There are forms with only ciliated leaves (f. /actea (ADAMS)), forms 
with stellate-pubescent leaves with long ciliate hairs (f. /apponica (WHLBG.)), 
and a form with linear-lanceolate pods (f. femuisiliqua LANGE). 
54. Draba alpina L., var. glacialis (Apams) Dickte, Journ. Linn. 
SOC, Al, 107, D: 33: 
D. glacialis, PuLLen’s list, Garry Isle. 
King Point. In full flower on June 29th, 1906. 
The specimens from King Point differ from those from King William 
Land by the less development of stellate hairs on the leaf-surfaces, and 
by more numerous stiff ciliate hairs; besides the leaves are more rigid 
with somewhat revolute margins. 
Erysimum L. 
55. Erysimum inconspicuum (S. Wats.) MacMirrax, Metasperm. 
Minnesota, p. 268, 1892; E. asperum, var. inconspicuum S. WATSON, 
Bot. King’s Exped., p. 24, 1871; Æ. parviflorum Nutt. (non PERS.); 
E. lanceolatum Hoox, Fl. Bor. Am., I, 1830, p. 64 (non R. Br., 1812). 
(See pl.« I, fe. 5). 
E. lanceolatum, Puren’s list, Arctic Coast. 
King Point. Numerous flowering specimens have been collected 
on June 2oth, 1906. 
