212 
Sermilik inlet on 65° 30’ lat. N. and 38° long. W., so that the 
most southern point examined is the Adloe-Dal at Kap Dan 
(Naujanguit). The very west side of the Sermilik inlet I have 
found no opportunity of examining in its outer southern part, 
and it is therefore natural for me to stop here. However, the 
limit is scarcely good from a botanical point of view as this 
west side, as far | can see, must have quite a similar vegetation 
to the distriet described here though somewhat influenced by 
the slight extent of the land free from ice. The right limit 
ought perhaps to be traced 25’ more west at the western point 
of the outer end of the inlet, Nukajik. 
The district south (west) of this, Inigsalik, will certainly 
when examined more exactly show a similar character to the 
region north of 66° 20’ lat. N., the area being narrow between 
the inland ice and the sea without any belt of rocks and 
islands along the coast. But certainly it will turn out to be 
of a more southern type. Practically it is still unknown from 
a botanical point of view. 
This district, Angmagsalik, forms geographically spoken a 
whole, this part of the coast being characterized by being free 
from ice on a very broad area, by the large far penetrating 
inlets and by the numerous islands along the coast among 
which the Angmagsalik island takes the foremost place. It 
forms like Scoresby-Sund, an oasis, as it were, on the coast 
besides so poor. 
All inlets and sounds together with the islands except 
some of those farthest out have been visited and examined 
though in a very different degree. While for instance the en- 
virons of the trading station, Tasiusak, and the ramifications 
of the Angmagsalik inlet have been relatively thoroughly exa- 
mined and will scarcely contribute any more to the flora of 
the Phanerogams, several of the most eastern points were only 
visited once, abt. 2 hours for every locality. Still, this is but of 
slight import, for I have when staying for a rather long time 
