STACK YS, L. Woundwort. 



1800. S. PALUSTRIS, L. 



Wet ground along streams. July — L (B.) A variable plant in 

 which 1801 should probably be included as a variety. Plants 

 which answer to var. cordata, Gray, and var. glahrata, Gray, are 

 found both at Billings Bridge and Kettle Island. 



1801. S. ASPEKA, Mx. 



S. 2^cdustris, L.,var. aspera, Gray. 



With the last. A slenderer j^lant with narrower leaves, the angles 

 of the stem beset with stiff reilexed bristles. 



PLANTAGINAOEJE.— Plantain Family. 



PLANTAGO, L. Plantain. 



1804. P. major, L. (Common Plantain.) 



Introduced. July — 1. (B.) The var. hracteata, Macoun, is an 

 accidental form which is sometimes found in low ground, but 

 which is not permanent under cultivation. 



1805. P. KUGELLii, Decaisne. (Pale Plantain.) 



Low ground. Common. June— 4. Easily distinguishable from 

 P. major by its slenderer spikes, and much more erect pale yel- 

 lowish-green leaves. Petioles purplish at the base. 



1810. P. lanceolata,, L. (Rib- wort Plantain.) 



Introduced with seed of lawn grasses. Not very persistent. 

 August — 2. 



1814. P. meJia, L. (Scented Plantain.) 



Sparingly introduced ; but thoroughly naturalised and very ])ersis- 

 tent on Parliament Hill and Major's Hill. Leaves ovate, canes- 

 cently downy, flat on the ground, petioles very short. Flowers 

 silvery and showy with pale purple filaments. Sweetly scented. 



