44 GEOLOGICAL SURVEY OP CANADA. 



(2330.) T. coccinea, Eich. Hook. Fl. II., 179. 



Barren ground from lat. 64° to the shores of the Arc-tit- sea ; about 

 Jasper's Lake, in the Rocky Mountains, and on the west coast, north 

 of lat. 58°, to Ounalashka. {Hooker, Fl.) Kotzebue Sound, Chamisso 

 Island, and Cape Lisburne. fJRothr. Alask.) North east coast of 

 America. {Hooker, Arct. PL) 



Var. major, Hook., Fl. 11.. 179. 



Mackenzie Eiver. (Richard <on.) Only two specimens of this viuiety 

 have been gathered, and the wi-iter has seen no specimens of either 

 form. 



(2331.) T. glutinosa, Willd. Pursh, Fl. T., 246 ; Hook., Fl. II., 179. 

 Narthecium ghUino.mm, Michx., Fl. I., 210. 

 Cold bogs and bordei-s of mountain lakes and rivers. Flat lands, 

 Restigouche Co. ; along the Upper St. John, Eel and Tobique rivers, 

 N.B. (Fowler, Cat.) Salt Lake, and in peat bogs, Anticosti. (Macoun.) 

 Mingan Islands, St. Lawrence River. (St. Cyr.) Quebec, Island of 

 Orleans. (Thomas.) Cleghorn's, Quebec, 1821. (Br. Holmes.) Shore 

 of Georgian Bay at Collingwood. (Logie.) Faii-view Harbor. Drum- 

 mond Island, Thompson Point and McLeod Harbor, Georgian Bay. 

 (J. Bell.) Wet gravelly river flat, Southampton, Ont. (Burgess.) 

 North shore of Lake Superior. (Agassis.) Shore of Lake Huron at 

 Red Bay; Livingstone Point, Lake Nipigon, along the shores of Thun- 

 der Bay, and the east coast of Lake Superior. (Macoun.) Lake 

 Mistassini, N.E.T. (J. M. Macoun.) On the Athabasca river near 

 Fort Assiniboine ; Bow Eiver valley, from Calgaiy westwai-d to 

 Hector at the summit of the Rocky Mountains; abundant around 

 Horno Lake and on the summit of Mount Arrowsmith, Vancouver 

 Island. (Macoun.) Rocky Mountains, 49th parallel. (Bauson.) Sitka. 

 (Rothr. Alask.) Bartlett Bav, Alaska. (Meehan.) From Hudson 

 Bay to Bear Lake, and to the Rocky Mountains. (Hooker, F/.) 



(2332.) T. occidental is, Watson. Proc. Am. Acad., XIV.. 283. 

 In boggy ground. Beaver Creek valley, near Roger's Pass, Selku-k 

 Mountains, 1885. (Macoun.) Easily distinguished from T. glutinosa 

 by the long sepals and pedicels which are twice as long in each case. 



625. UVULARIA, Linn. Gen 412. (BELL-WORT) 



(2333.) U. perfoliata, Linn. Hook., Fl. IL, 174 ; Pursh, Fl. L, 231. 

 U. perfoliata, var. miliar, Micjis., Fl. I., 199. 

 Rich woods, but of doubtful occurrence in Canada. The references 



