112 (iKOLniiI"\l- SURVEY OF CAXADA. 



(()5I.) P. nemoralis, Nostlor. Ton-. & Gray, V\. T., 441 



/'. roriiiiuliltit, var. )i<morali<i, Si>ringo. 

 /'. ruriHi iitiUd, Lawsnn. 



Labradoi-. {Ifoo/,rr, vide Torr <[■ (iray.) St. Ann's, Cape lii-oton. 

 {Laicson.) 



"NVat.'^oii, ill Ills revision of Potentilla, doubts IIh; ocrui-i-cncc of this 

 species in .Vnu'iica, luit Df. Lawson loiuid it sumo years JigT), as c'it(^d 

 al>i>ve. 



169. ALCHEMILLA, Tourn. LADIES' MANTLE.) 



(()r)2.) A. arvensis, Scop. Pai-sley Piort. 



J. Ajihinh.^, l*in>li, llL'. 



A. miuifoHa, Nutt. Torr. i*c Gray, Fl. I., 432. 



A. occhhtitalis, Nutt. jMaroun's Cat., No. 516. 



Abundant on dry gravelly hills and along the coast, ncai- Victoria, 

 Vancouver Island. (Macoun.) Lucyfield, N.S. (Lawsm.) 



(653.) A. vulgaris, Linn. 

 South coast of Labrador. (Butler.) Greenland. (Book. Arct. Pi.) 



I70. ACRIMONIA, Tourn. (AGRIMONY.) 



(654.) A. Eupatoria, Linn. Common Agrimony. 



A.pilo.m, PI. Bourgeau. 25(3. Macoun's Cat, No. 517. 



Eich moist thickets or borders of woods. Abundajn icini .Nc ■ 

 Scotia westward to near the Rocky Mountains. 



Var. pa rvi flora, Hook. Fl. L. 196. 



A. striata, IVIichx. Fl. I., 287. 



This seems to be a little-known form, and recxuires investigation. It 

 should be looked for in western Ontario. (Macoun.) Lake Hui-on. 

 (Todd.) 



(655.) A. parviflora, Ait. 



A. Eupatoria, Michx. Fl. I., 287, chiefly. 

 A. svaveolens, Pursh, 336. 



This species may be the form referred to by Hooker, and the above 

 variety have no existence in Ontario. In woods near Amherstburg, 

 Ont., 1882. (Macoun.) Maiden, Ont. (Maclagan.) 



