CATALOGUE OF CANADIAN PLANTS. 503 



111. OXALIS. 



(391.) O. corniculatay Liim. A careful examination of our 

 eastern forms shows that they are all referrable to vai*. stricta, although 

 some are quite smooth and otheis more or less hairy. We were there- 

 fore mistaken in placing the specimens fi-om IS'ova Scotia under the type. 



113. PTELEA. 



Page 93. 



(393.) P. trifoliata, Linn. A few specimens on the Lake Shore 

 above Fort Erie, Ont. (David F. Day.) 



115. ILEX. 



Page 94. 



Ilex opaca and /. glabra were both omitted in Part I., because 

 believed of doubtful occurrence ; the latter is now placed in the cata- 

 logue on the evidence given below. 



(2117.) I. glabra, Gray. 



Prinos glabra, Linn. Hook. Fl. 1, 121. 

 Halifax, N.S. (Sommers.) In a swamp near an old mill-pond be- 

 yond the head of the North-west Arm, Halifax, N.S. {Macoun & Bur- 

 gess.) At Shelburne, N.S. {Rev. J. Rosborourgh.) 



117. CELASTRUS. 



(39*7.) C. scandens, Linn. Near the Lake of the Woods. (R. 

 Bell.) Stone Fort, Eed River, Man. (J. M. Macoun.) 



119. PACHYSTIMA. 



Page 95. 



(400.) P. myrsinites, Eaf, Flathead Eiver, Rocky Mountains, 

 B.C. {Dawson.) On slopes of the hills at Donald in the Columbia 

 valley, and westward in the Selkirks, B.C., Lat. 51^. {Macoun.) 



I20. CEANOTHUS. 



Page 96. 



(403.) C. velutinus, Dougl. Un diy slopes of the hills, border- 

 ing the Wait-a-bit at Donald, Columbia valley, B.C., Lat. 51°. {Macoun.) 



