PHANEROGAMIC FLORA OF SPITZBERGEN. 163 
68. Luzula hyperborea, R. Br. in Parry; Blytt, Norges Flora; 
Luzula campestris, Br, in Scoresby (see. R. Br. l. c.); Soland. in 
Phipps (sec. R. Br. l. e) ; Juncus arcuatus, B, Wbg. Fl. L.; Hooker 
in Scoresby (sec. R. Br.); Luzula arcuata, B, Smflt.; L. confusa, 
Lindeb. Bot. Notis, 1855, p. 9.—This very variable species is common 
in the north. On rich soil it attains the height of a foot, but it is 
generally 5—8 inches high. Seven Isl., Nordenskiöld, Brandywine Bay, 
1000 feet, and at Magdalena Bay more than 2000 feet above the sea, 
Treurenburg Bay, in flower July Ist, general in fruit in the end of 
August. 
69. L. arctica, Blytt; L. hyperborea, Fr., Hrtm. ; L. campestris, var. 
nivalis, Smflt., Læst. Hrb. Norm. x. 65; “ Luzula hyperborea, R. 
r," Fr— Rare, and with scarcely so wide a range as the last, 
"Treurenburg Bay, Lomme Bay, King's Bay, and Ice Sound. 
CyPERACEZ, De Cand. ' 
10. Eriophorum capitatum, Host., Wbg.; E. Scheuchzert, Hoppe, 
Hrtm.—Sparingly scattered along all the coasts. Lomme Bay, 200 ft. 
above the sea; Wide Bay, King's Bay, Ice Sound, and Bellsund. 
71. Carez pulla, Good.; C. saxatilis, L., Hrtm.; C. vesicaria, var. 
pulla, Anders. Cyp. Scand. p. 19; Hrb. Norm. n. 74.—Very rare 
indeed ; only at Ice Sound, Advent Bay in September. 
12. C. misandra, R. Br., Blytt; C. fuliginosa, Fr., Anders., Hrtm. ; 
Hooker, Fl. B. Am. (non C. fuliginosa, Sternb. et Hoppe); Hrb. 
Norm. fase. v. n. $0; Fl. D. 2373.— Blytt rightly observed in his 
‘Norges Flora’ (p. 209), that the O. fuliginosa of the Scandinavian, 
and probably also of the English authors, is not identical with Sternb, 
and Hoppe’s C. fuliginosa, found on the South European Alps, which 
has coarse bristles, spikes of nearly double the length, thicker pedicels, 
and broader and more erect leaves than the Scandinavian and Spitz- 
bergen species; it is indeed altogether a more luxuriant plant. This 
is the most common species of Carer on the northern coast of Spitz- 
bergen. Treurenburg Bay, 7th of July; Lomme Bay, Cross Bay, and 
Augusti Bay. 
78. C. glareosa, Whg.; Fl. D. 2430.—Very rare, and only found at 
King’s Bay and Advent Bay. This differs from the Scandinavian plant 
in having only two spikelets. It must, however, be referred to this 
species becanse of its narrow and bristly leaves, and the form, and 
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