362 THE FLORA OF NEWFOUNDLAND, LABRADOR 



sides of the ponds in the bogs, I was fortunate enough to find, 

 for the first time, the Schizsea pusilla, Pursh, in fair quantity. 



3. To the gentlemen who have kindly assisted me in the 

 determination of my plants, I may now add the names of Dr. 

 Wm. Trelease of St. Louis, Dr. B. L. Robinson of Harvard, and 

 Mr. T. V. Coville of Washington. 



4. If permitted so to do, I would gladly say that I have been 

 for the last three or four years distributing my plants, including 

 mosses and lichens, (the fungi I hope to have ready this coming 

 season), and that I should be glad to hear of any who may desire 

 specimens. 



I. POLYPETAL^:. (Supplementary to Parts I. and II.) 



I. RANUNCULACE.E. 



265. Anemone nemorosa, L. WOOD ANEMONE. Deer Arm, 

 Bonne Bay (Bullman). Moist places. July. 



7. Ranunculus abortivus, L. Var. micranthus, Gray* 

 Chimney Cove, B. of L, (A. C. W. Fowler). Sea cliffs. June. 



266. R. septentrionalia, Poir. Near Meadows, B. of L 

 (A. W. Trelease), and Deer Lake (according to Dr. Robinson, but 

 this plant was named R. Macounii by Dr. Trelease). Meadows 

 and wet places. July. 



267. R Macounii, Brit. Chimney Cove, B. of I. (A. C. 

 W. Trelease). Fields. July. 



268. R fasicularis, Muhl. Birchy Cove, B. of I. (A. C. W. 

 Trelease. Fields. June. (Dr. Robinson says this is R. repens, 

 L.) 



19. R. recurvatus, Poir. Humber River (A. C. W. Fowler). 

 River side. June. 



IV. MENISPERMACE^E. 



269. Menispermum Canadense, Pointe Lafontane, West 

 Coast (Bullman). Low ground. June. 



