s (".. H- ().sri;Mi;t.i) and Andm. LindaciI.k. 



8. Juncus biglumis L. Sp. pi., 1753, p. ;J28; Gelcil, in Ostenfeld, 

 V\. Arcl., I, 1902, p. 2."). 



Kruuse, liast Greenlaïul, p. 1(S7. 



Loc. Ymers Nun;il;il<; (Icniiania Land, ralher cominon; SI. Koidewey. 



Flow. .Ill lie 27lli OS. 



Note. Is the most common .Iuncus-si)ecies within the area. 



9. Juncus triglumis L. Sp. pi. 1753, p. 328; Geleit in Ostenfeld, 

 Fl. Året., 19t)2, p. 25. 



Kruuse, East Greenland, p. 1<SS. 



Only collected in two localities. The specimens must be referred 

 to the chestnut-coloured form : f. Copelandi Buchenau (Zweite Deutsche 

 Nordpolarfahrt, 1869—70, Botanik, p. 51). 



Loc. (îermania Land: Danmarks Ilavn. 



Flow. July 15th 08. 



Note. It grows in humid places, e.g. in hollows with staj^nant water. 

 Associated with Carcx |)ulla and Arctagrostis hitifolia. 



Luzula D. C. 



10. Luzula arcuata (Wahlenb.) Sw., var. confusa Lindeb., in 



Botan. Notis., Lund, 1855, p. 9; Gelert, in Ostenfeld, Fl. Arct., I, p. 29. 



Kruuse, East Greenland, p. 189. 



Due d'Orleans, Cape Bismarck (Ostenfeld, 1908, p. 9). 



The rich material collected shows that the plant is rather vari- 

 able; some of the specimens approach the principal form, L. arcuata 

 (Wb.) Sw., which has not been found in Greenland. 



Loc. Lambert Land; Cape St. Jaques; Ymers Nunatak; Cape Marie Val- 

 demar; Germania Land: common around Danmarks Havn. 

 Flow. Beginning of July. 



11. Luzula nivalis (Læstad.) Beurlin, in Botan. Notiser, Lund, 



1853, p. 55; Gelert, in Ostenfeld, Fl. Arct., I, 1902, p. 30. 



Kruuse, East Greenland, p. 190. 



Due d'Orleans. Cape St. Jacques (Ostenfeld, 1908, p. 9). 



Loc. Cape Marie Valdemar; Germania Land: Stormkap, not common; 

 St. Koidewey. 



Cyperaceae. 



Eriophorum L. 



12. Eriophorum Scheuchzeri Hoppe, Bot. Taschenb., 1800, 

 p. 104, App. t. 7; Ostenfeld, Fl. Arct. I, 1902, p. 41 ; Fernald, in Rho- 

 dora, 7, 1905, p. 82. 



Kruuse, East Greenland, p. 190. 



Loc. Germania Land, common. It forms associations at the margins 

 of tarns and pools. 



