PROCEEDINGS OF UNITED STATES NATIONAL MUSEUM. 127 
2. THALICTRUM DIOICUM, Linn. 
Common on the highlands, along the margin of streams, and in the 
interior visited by me, August 5. 
3. THALICTRUM CORNUTI, Linn. 
““(Miss Macfarlane, No. 1).” 
4, RANUNCULUS ACRIS, Linn. 
Rather common on the level grassy plats of Forteau, B., probably more 
or less distributed all along the coast in suitable localities. 
5. COPTIS TRIFOLIA, Salisb. 
Rather common in marshy grounds. 
6. NUPHAR ADVENA, Aiton. 
“Tn ponds, Caribou.” B. 
7. SARRACENIA PURPUREA, Linn. 
Very abundant in one or two confined areas on the large Mecattina 
Island, at Harrington Harbor, July 26, and found also in the wet places 
among the rocks inland, October, 1880. 
’ 8. ARABIS ALPINA, Linn. 
‘“ Brooksides, Forteau.” B. 
9. DRABA INCANA, Linn. 
“Caribou.” B. 
10. COCHLEARIA TRIDACTYLITIS, Linn. 
“ Seashore, Caribou.” B. 
11. COCHLEARIA, 
“Hilltops, Forteau.” B. 
12. CAPSELLA BURSA-PASTORIS, Moench. 
Probably introduced, abundant at Bonne Espérance about the yard 
and pathways, August 11. 
13. VIOLA BLANDA, Willd. 
In greater or less abundance all along the coast in damp localities. 
14. VIOLA CANINA, L., var. SYLVESTIS, Regel. 
Distributed much as in the preceding, but in dry localities. 
15. DROSERA ROTUNDIFOLIA, Linn. 
Not common. It is found in several localities along the coast. I found 
it in moist places about Bonne Espérance, August 12. 
16. SILENE ACAULIS, Linn. 
“ Hilltops of Amour, also Old Fort Island.” B. 
17. ARENARIA GRGNLANDICA, Spreng. 
This was found on the summits of many hilly crests at Baie des Roches, 
