300 flEOLOnTCAL SURVEY OF CANADA. 



(2363.) J. Orummondii, E. Meyer; Macoun, Cat. TV., 57. 



Plateau east of Adam's Lake, B.C. Alt. 6000 feet. 1888. (Dawson.) 

 Abundant on Mount Queest and other summits of the Gold Bange, 

 B.C., 1889. (J. M. Macoun.} 



(2373.) J. Gerardi, Lois.; Macoun, Cat. TV., 60. 



In salt marshes along both sides of Burrard Inlet, B.C., 1889. 

 (Macoun.) 



(2375.) J. falcatus, E. Meyer, var. paniculatus, Engelm, Trans. 

 Acad. St. Louis. 



Abundant in grassy places, shore of Shawnagin Lake, Vancouver 

 Island, 1887. (Macoun.) 



(2376.) J. longistylis, Torrey; Macoun, Cat. TV., (10. 



In a marsh at Penticten, at the southern end of Lake Okanagan, 

 B.C. 1889. (Macoun.) 



(3187.) J. oxymeris, Engelm., Trans. Acad. St. Louis. 



This is what was referred to J. xiphioides, var. littoralis, in Part IV., 65. 

 Mr. F. V. Coville, of the Dept. of Agriculture, Washington, DC., informs 

 me that my specimens distributed as above are really this species. 



(3188.) J. Bolanderi, Engelm., Trans. Acad., St. Louis. 

 /. xiphioides, var. macranthus, Macoun, Cat., IV., 65, in part. 



Some of the specimens distributed as var. macranthus are of this 

 species while others are quite correct. Those collected at Lost Lake 

 near Cedar Hill, Vancouver Island, have the knotted almost terete 

 leaves that distinguish the species from every form of J. xiphioides. 



638. LUZULA. 



(2389.) L. spadicea, DC. ; Macoun, Cat., IV., 65. 



On the summit of Mount Queest, and on the mountains north pf 

 Griffin Lake in the Gold Eange, B.C. Alt. 6000 to 7000 feet. 1889. 

 (Macoun.) This is the first record we have of the type in Canada. It 

 is quite distinct frpm var. parviflora, the flowers being twice as large. 



