232 



l'Ki<N-KI.')llA (IF O.WADV. 



roi'ks, as at Kini^fstoii Mills. ;\ls4> I.aki' Siipi'iior ; lliulsi 



>ii 



M 



iv 



Aivtii' t'oasf 



Roi ky Moimtaiiis. Thf j^i'iiiis was iianu'il lo ioiiimiMm»taU' Jos»'pli W'ddiIs, an I'.ii^^'lish 



hot 



imst. 



J. W. ll\ TKUnOKKA, l\. HuinVN. Xorlhern, or Alf^iiw Wiuuis'in. -\l\\ynMW\y small, 

 sliMil, ri)in|)acl ; IidiuI i lo 2 \.i\- j ii\i-lirs Kmij4" ; stip»' slu>il, aitiiiilali'il al)i>vi' llu' haso ; 

 laniitia broailly liiu'af or r»i)l()iij4, pi'iiiali', moro i>r U'ss dairy, vvilhoiil ilisliiu't sialos ; 

 pinna' ovato, soniowliat Itianniilar, i>l)tiisi', pinnatiliilly iliviiioil intf) loiiiulisli lol)os, 



Xc-.v /{funsii'irk : .\roosloik I'alls. (J h chvc :- ^iK\tc Kosior, Claspe ; Moniit Alhort 

 Fails; Kivicro tlu I-oup ; 'I\Mnisi-oiiata. Ontario: — Lake Nipij^on. Also Lako Win- 

 nipoj;' ; iluilson Strail ; Aiili*- C'oast. 



3. \V. (il.AMKlj.A, 1\. Hi<i>\VN. Smooth If'otn/sin. — Kronil 2 lo 4 ini'lu's or nion- in 

 lenj^lli ; stipi> nioro i>r loss olong'atiHl, imporfoolly artiiMilah'tl abovi* Ihv- hasi', and willi a 

 few soalos on tlio lowor pari only ; lamina lliin, hrij^lit ^roiMi aiul j^labrons on both 

 surfacos, simply pinnalo ; piini.c sIum'I, ri>uniloi.l or rlii>ml)ir, I'nt into rouiulotl or wrilj^fil 

 lobi's. 



ifV//*'//*'*-.'- Jupitor River and ICllis Hay, Anticosti ; (lasp^CoasI ; Sli\ Annodes Monts 

 Rivi'r ; Riviere dn Lonp. AVtc /inniswirk : — Resli^ouche Tunnel; Graiul Kails. 

 Ontario: — Kakabeka I'alls ; R»«d Rook; Nipiifon liiver. A'. IV. Tetritory : — Cireat 

 Hear Iw'iko ; How River Pass. Arelie Coast, from Mackenzie River to Hanin Hay. 



4. VV. sii>i'UL!NA, D. C. Katon. Rocky Mountain Woodsia. — Frond ,^i>r4, lo6or8, 

 inches in len_i;'th, |iubescent and glandular, not scaly ; stipe not articulated ; lamina 

 oblon^-ovate, crenulate ; indusium split to the base into slender sej^ments. 



British Columbia and Rocky Mountains ; — Kicking- Horse I'ass, Rocky Mountains ; 

 Eraser and Thompson Rivers, also Lyton and Kootanie X'alley, B. C. ; Mt. Finlayson, 

 Vancouver Island. 



5. \V. Orkcana, D. C. Eaton. Orcq-on Woodsia. — Frond rarely six inches in 

 Icng-th, smooth, I not pubescent, nor gl.indular) ; stipe not .articulated; iamina oi>lon.i>f- 

 ovate, pinnate, the pinn.'c pinnatitld ; indusium very imperfect, of slender hair-like 

 seg-ments. , . * * 



/iritish Columbia : — Kamloops ; Eraser and Thompson Rivers ; RIack Water River ; 

 Fort St. James. Rocky Mountains : — Peace River Pass. Ontario: — Lake Nipig-on. 

 N. W. Territory : — Athabasca. 



6. W. itBTl SA, Torrey. Torrcy s Woodsia, — Frond nearly a foot long", gianilulose, 

 not scaly ; stipe not articulated, with few scattered, pale, chalfy scales ; lamina linear- 

 lanceolate, almost bipinnate, but the pinnules slig;htly decurrent, oblong-, obtuse, crenate, 

 or somewhat pinna! ilid ; indusiimi large, envelopinif the sorus, torn into a few lobes. 

 (In gfeneral aspect this species resembles Cystopteris fragilis more than any other 

 Woodsia). 



Port Simpson, British Columbia. 



V 



