482 GEOLOGICAL StfRVEf OP CANADA. 



(61.) A. brevistyla, Hook. Along the Saskatchewan between 

 the " Forks " and Fort & la Corne. (Otto Klotz.) Very common along 

 Bow Eiver at Morley and westward to Kananaskis station, where it is 

 plentiful, 1885. (Macoun.) 



(62.) A. VPLGARIS, Linn. Completely naturalized along the rail- 

 way at Bedford, and by roadsides at Windsor and Annapolis, N.S. 

 (Macoun & Burgess.) Milkish, and Aroostook Falls, N.B. (Hay.) 



Page 25. 



(63.) A. flavescens, Watson. Abundant on the lower slopes of 

 the Rocky Mountains, from the Kanan.askis westward to the summit 

 of the Selkirks in British Columbia, Lat. 51. (Macoun.) The remark 

 that this species might be A. cwrulea should apply to A. chrysantha, to 

 which it has a close affinity. 



9. TROLLIUS. 



(64.) T. laxus, Salisb. Abundant on the higher summits of the 

 Eocky Mountains, but descending to 5000 feet at Kicking Horse Lake. 

 It ranges from Castle Mountain westward to the Selkirk summit along 

 rivulets and in boggy ravines. (Macoun.) 



10. DELPHINIUM. 



(65.) D. CONSOLIDA, Linn. Fields about Toronto. (J. Ades Fowler.) 



(67.) D. Menziesii, DC. A form collected on the Cypress Hills 

 and Wood Mountain, and referred to D. azureum, belongs here. The 

 same form is abundant in meadows at Morley station, and a more 

 glabrous one which may be a distinct species on Castle Mountain, and 

 on the bed of a snow-slide at a small lake in the Rocky Mountains, 

 near Hector, and on the summit of the Selkirks. The specimens 

 collected at the three last mentioned places are rather pale flowered 

 and nearly smooth and have been doubtfully referred to D. variegatwn. 

 The latter form is quite alpine in its habit. (Macoun.) 



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(68.) D. variegatum, Torr. & Gray. In the mountains near 

 Spence's Bridge, B.C. (Fletcher.) 



12. TRAUTVETTERIA. 



(72.) T. palmata, Fisch. & Mey. Var. occidentalis, Gray. 

 Damp woods, base of Mount Finlayson, near Victoria, B.C. (Fletcher.) 



