CA!fALOGtJE OP CANADIAN PLANTS. 295 



(1310.) A. Uva-ursi| Spreng. Bearbeny, Kinnikinick. 



Arbutus Uva-ursi, Linn. Hook. Fl. II., 37. 



Rocky or sandy soil from Newfoundland to the Pacific and north to 

 Fort Franklin, Lat. 64°. (^Richardson.') This sj)ecies is found in all 

 suitable localities throughout the country and in the north-west and 

 north its fruit is eaten in quantities by partridge and prairie chickens. 

 Grreenland. {Hook. Arct. PI.) 



(IStl.) A. tomentosa, Dougl. 



Arbutus tomentosa, Pursh. Hook. Fl. II., 36. 



Dry and rocky hills of the North- West Coast. (Douglas.) Van- 

 couver Island, or southern British Columbia. (Cowley.) 



354, GAULTHERIA, Linn. (AROMATIC WINTERGREEN.) 



(1372.) C. Myrsinites, Hook. 



Rocky Mountains, Lat. 52-54°. (Drummond.) Not noticed by late 

 collectors. 



(1313.) C. ovatifolia, CIray. 



Wooded banks of streams and canons of the Cascade Mountains, 

 borders of British Columbia. (Lyall.) This is a new species lately 

 separated from the preceding by Dr. Gray. 



(13Y4.) C. procumbens, Linn. Wintergreen. 



In sandy swamps or low woods on hummocks. Newfoundland, 

 throughout the Maritime provinces, Quebec and Ontario to Owen 

 Sound, Ont. ; also, woods near Rat Portage. (Macoun.) In the 

 Muskoka District, Ont. (Burgess.) Lake of the Woods. (Dawson.) 

 Lake Superior. (Capt. Back.) 



(13*75. C. Shallon, Puish. Salal. 



Shady woods, British Columbia, along and near the coast. (Gray.) 

 In woods on Yale Mountain, B,C. (Macoun.) Vicinity of Victoria, 

 and on Queen Charlotte Islands. (Dawson.) Abundant in woods at 

 Port Moody and along the Fraser River, B.C. (Hill & Fletcher.) 



