ORCHIDACE^ 



H. macro- standing forwards, is linear, as long as the germen, quite entire. 



phylla Germen about an inch in length, slender, tapering down into 



a footstalk. Column of fructification very short. Anther large, 

 broad, much like that of H. bifolia, but having the base of the 

 cells remarkably apart and elongated into two projecting horns. 

 Pollen-mass yellow, with a very long footstalk, and a jointed 

 gland at the base. Stigma large, viscid," Goldie, loc. cit. 



CANADA 



Goldie (20), type. 



NEWFOUNDLAxND 



Moist woods, "WTiitboume, August 15, 1894, B. L. Robinson <§- H. Schrenk 

 (3, 6). 



NEW BRUNSWICK, Victoria County 



Moist spruce woods near Clair's, July 11, 1904), A, A. Eaton (no. 93) 



(1). 

 ONTARIO, MusKOKA District 



Shady woods, Muskoka, July 10, 1892, \V. Spreadborough (6). 



MAINE 



Northern Maine, Sitsan M. Hallowell (2). 



Aroostook Co. : Hilltop, in deciduous woods, Bickerbrook, three miles east 



of Fort Kent, July 15, 1904, A. A. Eaton (1). — Hillside in woods three 



and a half miles west of Fort Kent, July 18, 1904, Eaton (no. 160) (1). — 



Deep humus of evergreen woods, St. John's Plantation, July 20, 1904, 



Eaton (no. 205, in part) (1). 



Fraxklin Co.: Dark woods, Farmington, July 25, 1902, Clarence H. 



Knowlton (no. 435) (1). — Rich woodland, South Chesterville, July 18. 



1903, Lillian O. Eaton (1). 



Oxford Co.: Norway, .S*. /. Smith (3). 



Kennebec Co.: Augusta, July 3, 1886, E. C. Smith (4). 



York Co.: Deep, low woods, North Parsonsfield, June 28, 1902, R. G. 



Leavitt (1); July, 1902, Leavitt (1). 



NEW HAMPSHIRE, Chester Colnty 



Rich woods, JafFrey, July 9, 1897, B. L. Robinscm (no. 191) (3). 

 Rockingham Co.: Derrv, Seeman (2). 



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