344 GEOLOGICAL SURVEY OF CANADA. 



Montreal Mountain. (Maclagan.} Sandy fields in the vicinity of 

 Ottawa. (Fletcher Ft. Ott.} In the streets of Kingston near the 

 Court House, Ont. (Macoun.} 



423. ECHIUM, Linn. (VIPER'S,' BUGLOSS, BLUEWEED.) 



(1592.) E. vulgare, Linn. 



Roadsides and sandy pasture fields, naturalized and spreading. Near 

 New Glasgow, N.S. (How.} Quaco and Petitcodiac, N.B. (Brittain.} 

 Abundant in sandy pasture fields near Ottawa. (Fletcher Fl. Ott.} 

 Eoadsides, common and abundant on sand-banks, a few miles north of 

 Prescott, Ont. (Billings.} Roadsides near Belleville and in pastures 

 near Albert College ; also on the Oak Hills and at Stirling, Hastings 

 Co. ; in farmers' lanes and along roadsides near Campbellford, Ont. 

 (Macoun.} Banks of the Thames, near London, common. Flowers 

 both blue and white. (Saunders & Burgess.} Delaware and Lobo, 

 Ont. (McGill Coll. Herb.} Spreading in a wonderful manner in 

 West Toronto and Brocton, on the dry sand. There are acres of it 

 annually. (Fowler.} 



424. BORRACO, Linn. (COMMON BORAGE.) 



(1593.) B. offlcinalis, Linn. 



A garden escape in some places in Nova Scotia. (Lindsay.} In the 

 streets of Brighton village, Northumberland Co., Ont. (Macoun,} 

 Growing in the township of Mariposa on the gravel road near Grass- 

 hill, where it appears to be completely naturalized. Seeds very likely 

 brought from Devonshire by immigrants who settled in the neighbor- 

 hood. (Fowler.} 



LXVIII. CONVOLVULACE^l BINDWEED FAMILY. 

 425. IPOMCEA, Linn. (MORNING GLORY.) 



(1594.) I. purpurea, Lam. Common Morning Glory. 



An escape from cultivation, but seldom becoming established. Near 

 dwellings at Windsor, N.S. (How.} Frequent on waste heaps and 

 near dwellings at Belleville, Ont. (Macoun.} Vicinity of London, 

 Ont. (Burgess.) 



