232 i 
Consp. Fl. Grognl. p. 35 & 246, C. fenestrata R. Br. Verm. 
Schr. Lge. I. c. 
8. groenlandica (L.) Gel. 1. e. 
On the beach and on birds’ tufts and birds’ islets. rare. 
Kingak, Ikerasausak. 
f. minor Lge. 
On birds’ islets and near the beach, rare. 
Sten Ö, Kingorsuak, birds’ islet near Misutok, Ingmikertorajik, 
Anava, Tasiusarsik. 
7. oblongifolia (D.C.) Gel. 
In manured places, on the border of sea-weed at the beach, rare. 
Kingak, Ingmikertok, Sierak, Tunok, Aluit near Kap Dan. 
Flowers in June—July, often immensely richly (tufts of a height 
of 3—4 ctm. and the same diameter may have more than 100 
flowers), sets abundant ripe fruit. The species prefers manured 
places near the beach and may here attain a height of until 20 ctm., 
but appears never in greater numbers of specimens, certainly owing 
to the scarce bird life. 
37. Draba alpina L. 
Gelert: Notes on arctic plants. Lge. Consp. Fl. Groenl. 
Pp. oul. 
Very rare; in table-land, 4—5 ctm. high, flowers from 20%— 
30% June. 
Ikerasausak, Kingorsuak. 
f. algida (Adams) Gel. ]. c. 
Kingorsuak, Ikerasausak, Tasiusarsik in Angmagsalik Fjord, 
Kuarmiut. 
Yellowflowered Drabas are very rare within the district exa- 
mined, and the colour is somewhat paler than farther north (Jaune 3; 
Lacouture, Repertoire Chromatique, Planche VI) but still unmistakable 
and can by no means be mistaken for any of the whiteflowered 
ones. The yellowish colour appearing in Draba Fladnizensis and 
hirta is secondary (Gelert 1. c.), produced by preparation and drying. 
In nature I never saw any such shade of colour, not even an at- 
tempt of it. The species flowers sparingly and sets seed only in 
slight quantities; on the whole it thrives badly within the district 
