20 Lycopodiaceae 



In dry woods and open grounds, rather 

 rare in the region, observed only in the 

 Selkirks around Glacier and Roger's Pass. 



Sterns prostrate, 8 1 2 inches long, 

 Lycopodium 



sitchensis on or a n 'ttle beneath the surface ; 

 Rupr. sending up frequent branched 



Arctic Club- stems which form compact 

 masses of vertical, compressed 

 branches 2-3 inches high, with occasional 

 stronger, spike-bearing branches; leaves lan- 

 ceolate with a broad base, spreading and 

 curving upwards, thick, entire, acute, in five 

 rows on the branchlets; the spikes nearly 

 sessile. 



On grassy alpine slopes 6000 feet and 

 upwards in the Selkirks, especially in the 

 region about Glacier. 



Stems extensively creeping, with 

 Lycopodium 

 com la erect or ascending remform or 



natum L. fan-shaped branches, several 



Trailing times forked above with crowded 



Christmas- flattened branchlets; leaves 



minute, overlapping, flattened, 



