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CATALOGUE OF CANADIAN PLAka 



(2108). V. delphinifolia, Nutl. All Manitoba specimens we have 

 seen are of this species and doubtless those of Sir John Kichardson are 

 the same. In which case this may be considered the western species 

 and V. pedata the eastern form. 



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(240). V. canina, L. Var. rupestris, Regel. Under this name 

 we place the hairy form found growing on sand or amongst dry rocks. 

 Abundant at Chalk River on the Ottawa and at North Bay, Lake Nipis- 

 sing ; also in sandy woods, Hudson Bay House, Red Rock, Lake Su- 

 perior. (Macoun.) 



Var. longipes, Nutt. This form was placed with Var. adunca but 

 recent examination shows them to be quite distinct. While this form 

 is found almost exclusively east of the Rocky Mountains, the other is 

 confined to the west of them. Moose Mountain and the whole Souris 

 plain, also at Moose Jaw and westward. (J. M. Macoun.) South of 

 Battleford and westward by the Bow River Pass through the Rocky 

 Mountains to Donald in the Columbia valley, Lat. 51. (Macoun.) 

 Cedar Hill and other localities, near Victoria, B. C. (Fletcher). 



(244.) V. glabella, Nutt. Near a snow-field, on the summit of 

 the mountain on the north side of the railway at the summit of the 

 Selkirks, Lat. 51. Many plants were in flower and others only in 

 bud, August 20th, 1885. (Macoun.) Mount Finlayson, near Victoria, 

 B.C. April 27, 1885. (Fletcher.) 



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(245.) V. sarmentosa, Dougl. Western summit of North 

 Kootanie Pass, Rocky Mountains. (Dawson.) On beds of snow-slides, 

 Kicking Horse Lake, and on the Selkirk Mountains at the summit, 

 B. C., Lat. 51. (Macoun.) Harrisburg, Alaska. (Meehan.) Very 

 abundant along the Goldstream at the base of Mount Finlayson, near 

 Victoria, B.C. (Fletcher.) 



(246.) V. Nlittallii, Pursh. This form is frequent in Manitoba 

 and westward. Common at Brandon. (Macoun.) Moose Mountain 

 and westward to the Cypress Hills, N.W.T. (J. M. Macoun.) Sum- 

 mit of plateau north of -Milk River, N.W.T. (Dawson.) 



Var. linguaefolia, Nutt. We placed this as a synonym under 

 var. prcemorsa, but are now satisfied that it is distinct and is the Rocky 

 Mountain form of the species. Rocky and partly shaded hillsides, 

 western summit of North Kootanie Pass, Rocky Mountains, 1883. 

 (Dawson.) 



Wo are still in doubt about the violet referred to in the note (Part 

 1.), but it is in all probability a form of V. glabella. 



