312 GEOLOGICAL SUBVET OF CANADA. 



with the alternate leaves of the former, and these broadly ovate, obo- 

 vate or the radical rotund, the larger of the latter with a blade half an 

 inch long." Specimens collected in the valley of Eagle River at Griffin 

 Lake in the Gold Range, were exactly the same as those found on the 

 coa.st 350 miles to the west, an 1 identical with all our other specimens 

 of C. parvifoUa; but those gathered in the bed of the same stream, at an 

 altitude of 6500 feet, were altogether different and undoubted C. sar- 

 mentosa, as the species is defined b}- Dr. Gray. In addition to his 

 character, I may remark that all the stems are more or less curved 

 and produce bulblets in the axils. 



771. TALINUM, Adns. 



(3090.) T. spinescens, Ton-., Bot., Wilkes, 250. 



Mountain slopes west of Stump Lake, B.C. Alt. 3400 feet. Aug. 

 1888. (Dawson.) 



93. CALANDRINIA. 



(3091.) C. Columbiana, Howell. (1886.) 



Abundant in crevices of rocks on the summit of Mount Arrowsmith, 

 Vancouver Island. Alt. 5500 feet, July 17th, 1887. (Macoun.) The 

 plant collected by Lyall on the boundary- of British Columbia is now 

 referred to this species by Mr. T. Howell. 



97. HYPERICUM. 



(343.) H. Ascyron, Linn. ; Coulter, Bot. Gaz. XL, 83. 

 References under M. pyramidatnm, Ait., Part I., 84, belong here. 



(347.) H. maculatum, AYalter; Coulter, Bot. Gaz., XL, 107. 

 References under M. corymbosum, Muhl., Part I., 85, belong hei-c. 



(349.) H. Canadense, Linn. var. minimum, Chois. ; Coulter, 

 Bot. Gaz., XI., 110. 



B. anagalloides, Macoun, Cat I., 85. 



Dwarf 1 to 3 inches high, simple, few-flowered ; leaves oblong, obtuse, 

 4 to 5 lines long, a line or two wide, smaller and more crowded below. 

 Wet springy places, Cypress Hills, Assiniboia, Aug. 8th; 1 880. {Macoun.) 



