PROCEEDINGS OF UNITED STATES NATIONAL MUSEUM. 129 
Vol. Vi, No. &. Washington, D.C. Sept. 20, 1883. 
33. ALCHEMILLA VULGARIS, Linn. 
“Abundant on hillsides, Amour.” B. Lalso found itin several locali- 
ties along the coast. 
34. DRYAS OCTOPETALA, Linn. 
“‘ Hilltops, Amour.” B. 
35. GEUM RIVALE, Linn. 
In similar situations as those in which it is found in New England, all 
along the coast. Early August. 
36. POTENTILLA NORVEGICA, Linn. 
All along the coast, and in the interior, more or less abundant. <Au- 
gust 5. 
37. POTENTILLA ANSERNIA. Linn. 
On sandy or marshy flats all along the coast, often very abundant, 
especially so at Harrington Harbor. July 24. 
38. POTENTILLA PALUSTRIS, Scopoli. 
‘‘Marshy places, Caribou,” B.; also at Bonne Espérance. August 6. 
39. PoTENTILLA TRIDENTATA, Solander. 
Equally abundant near the coast and in the interior. August 5. 
40. POTENTILLA MACULATA, Pourret. . 
‘Hills, Amour.” B. 
41, FRAGARIA VIRGINIANA, Duchesne. 
Found occasionally, but apparently rather rare. 
42. RUBUS CHAMAMORUS, Linn. 
One of the most abundant and characteristic plants both in flower 
and fruit of Labrador; grows everywhere, on plain and hilltop, be it 
dry ordamp. The berry, when ripe, forms the celebrated “Baked Ap- 
ple” of this region, and is a most delicious article of food. August and 
September. 
43. RUBUS ARCTICUS, Linn. 
This is not common, and yet is hardly rare; is found in greater or 
less abundance all along the coast. August 12. 
44, RUBUS TRIFLORUS, Richard. 
Rather common on the hilly slopes along the coast. 
45, RUBUS STRIGOSUS, Michx. 
“In inland gulches.” B. Quite common, I judge. 
46. RUBUS CASTOREUS, Fries. 
“Forteau.” B. 
Proc. Nat. Mus. 883——-9 
