LULEÅ N LAPLAXD. 109 



manner as the men, except when they are 

 big with child, in which case the belt must 

 necessarily be placed much higher than 

 ordinary. 



This day I found the little heart-leaved 

 Ophrys (0. cordaia) growing, as it usually 

 does, amongst the Biibiis Chamccworus, 

 whilst I was gathering the fruit of the latter. 

 Also the least Pinguicula (P. viilosa); but 

 its leaves were withered, and the fruit was 

 ripe, which is heartshaped and emarginate, 

 of two valves and one cell. The last-men- 

 tioned plant grew among White-moss 

 [Sphagnum polusti^e. These specimens are 

 still preserved in the Linnaean herba- 

 rium.) 



The bird called (by the Swedes) Lapp- 

 skata, Rodfo2:elin Westbothland, Gvousach 

 in Lapland, [Corvus iiifaustiis^ Faun. Suec. 

 32. Lath, Inch 1.59- Lanius infaustus, 

 Si/st. Nat. V. 1. 138.) is of a small size, 

 but it audaciously lays hold of any thing it 

 can find, being so far fiom timid that it 

 flew away with part of our provisions as 



