CATALOGUE OF CANADIAN PLANTS. 37 



Cypress Hills, Alberta. (Macoun.) High Bluff, Man. (McG-ill Coll. 

 Herb.) Plains of the Saskatchewan. (Hooker, Fl.) Boston Bar, below 

 Lytton, B.C. (Fletcher.) Spence's Bridge, B.C. (A. J. Bill.') 



(2308.) A. Nevii, Watson. Proced. Am. Acad., Vol. VI., 231. 



A. reticulatum, Hook., Fl. II., 184, in part 



Abundant in a few localities. This species throws up leaves early 

 in spring, bat does not flower until after the middle of June, when it 

 is in perfection. Abundant in a field near the base of Cedar Hill, and 

 in some profusion on rocky ground near Cloverdale, close to Victoria; 

 common on rocky ledges, at the Half Way House, four miles from 

 Xanaimo, Vancouver Island. (Macoun.) Nootka. (Hooker, 



(2309.) A. Vancouverense. 



Abundant on the summit of Mount Arrowsmith, alt. 5,976 feet. It 

 grows in crevices of rocks and bursts into flower as soon as the 

 snow disappears ; July 17th, 1887. Dr. Watson, to whom this species 

 has been submitted, believes it to be new. The bulbs have been planted 

 .at our Experimental Farm, and the species will be fully described next 

 year. The specimens obtained were too young for correct deter- 

 mination but the species is near A. faldfolium. 



616. CAMASSIA, Lindl. (CAMASS) 



(2310.) C. Fraseri, Torr. Pacif. E. Eep., IV., 147. 



Scilla Fraseri, Gray, Man., Ed. V, 533. 



Apparently rare in Ontario. White Island, in the Detroit Eiver, 

 opposite Amherstburgh, 1882. (Macoun.) 



(2311.) C. esculenta, Lindl. Hook., PI. II., 186. 



Phalangium Quamash, Pursh, Fl. L, 226. 



Very abundant in all rich soils, and even in cultivated fields and 

 meadows, throughout the southern part of Vancouver Island. It be- 

 comes less common as the oak disappears, but at Qualicum and Alberni 

 it is still in profusion in open spots. (Macoun. Fletcher. Dawson.) 

 North West America. (Hooker, Fl.) By following the plough in the 

 autumn, when the stubble is being turned over, many fine bulbs can be 

 collected. It is not so much eaten now as formerly, as the Indians 

 have better food since the advent of the whites. 



(2312.) C. Leichtlinii, Watson. Proced. Am. Acad. Vol. XII., 376, 

 C. esculenta, var. Leichtlinii, Baker. Bot. Mag., t. 6287. 

 C. esculenta, var ft. floribus albus, Hook., Fl. II., 186 

 Chlorugalum Leichtlinii, Baker, Gard. Chron., 689, (1874.) 

 Occasionally met with, growing in company with the preceding 



