Contributions to Canadian Botany. 87 



Stachys ciliata, Dougl. var. pubens, Gray. 



New Westminster, B.C., 1892. {Law.) Fishery Bay. 

 Nasso Eiver, B.C. {jas. McEvoy, Herb. No. 101)6.) Our 

 only other specimen is from Queen Charlotte Island.-*. 



Mentha'vibidis, L. 



Growing in the streets of Victoria, Vancouver Island. 

 1893. Naturalized. (John Alacoun, Herb. No. 1052.) 



As ARUM CAUDATUM, Lindl. 



Common at Revelstoke, B.C. (John Macoun.) Eastern 

 limit in Canada. 



Epip-actis Helleborine, Crantz. 



First found in Canada in 1890 at Lambton Mills, Ilumber 

 River, Ont., by W. & O. White, and more recently (1892) 

 on Mount lioya!, Montreal, Que., by N. D. Keith. 



The only stations given for this species in the last edition 

 of Gray's Manual ai e Syracuse and BuflFalo, N.Y. 



Epipactis gig-vntea, Dougl. 



Collected by Dr. G. M. Dawson in 1877 at Osoyoos Lake, 

 B.C., but not again until 1890, when it was found by Prof. 

 Macoun at Lower Arrow Lake, Columbia River, and Hot 

 Springs, Kootanie Lake, B.C. 



Allium Nevii, Watson. 



Found growing on gravelly banks at Botanic near 

 Spence's Bridge, B.C., by Jas. McEvoy. Found on Vancou- 

 ver Island, but not before on the mainland. 



JuNcus Gerardi, Lois. 



This rush, though common on the Atlantic Coast, had 

 not been found on the Pacific Coast until it was discovered 

 in 1887 by Prof Macoun near Victoria, Vancouver Island. 

 It was again collected by him at Nanaimo, V. I. in 1893. 

 As in the east it was found growing in salt marshes and is 

 without doubt indigenous. 



