Additions and Corrections to Parts I-II. 



PART I. 



1. CLEMATIS. 



Page 11. 



(1.) C. vertici Maris, DC. Scattered in rocky woods at two 

 stations near St. Stephen, IS'.B. ( Vroom.) Eather abundant at the 

 foot of a rocky cliff Nashwaaksis, near Fredericton, N.B. (Moser.) 



Var. Columbiana, Gray. This is the Cypress Hills, Eocky 

 Mountain and British Columbian foi'm. Dr. Gray believes it to be a 

 very good variety. It is easily distinguished by "its very long and 

 pointed sepals, and entire leaflets, also found on the Wild Horse 

 Plains, Washington Territory, by Fletcher. 



(3.) C. ligUSticifolia, Nutt. Eoss' Creek and Seven Persons' 

 Coulde, N.W.T., 1884. (J. M. Macoun.) Pincher Creek, N.W.T. 

 (Dawson.) Frequent in the dry country from Lyttou to Kamloops, 

 B.C. {Fletcher.) 



Var. brevifolia, Nutt. Thickets near Port Moody, B.C. (ffilL) 



2. ANEMONE. 



Page 12. 



(6.) A. OCCidlentaliS, Watson. Very abundant at the upper 

 limit of trees at Castle Mountain and mountains at Kicking Horse Lake? 

 Eocky Mountains, also on the SelUirks at the summit of the railway 

 pass, 1885. (Macoun.) Westei-n summit of the North Kootanie 

 Pass, 1883, Eocky Mountains. (Dawson.) 



(7.) A. parviflora, Mich.x. Cape Chudleigh, entrance to Hudson 

 Strait. (B. Bell.) Common on the high lands of Forteau, Labrador. 

 (W. E. Stearns.) Crevices of rocks. Lake Mistassini, 1885. (J. M. 



