Fam. 25. Rubiaceae. 
94. Galium palustre L. var. minus Lge. 
Lge. Consp. Fl. Groenl. p. 92 & 269. 
Found but in one place in the edge of a pond among moss 
and grass, but here very numerous. 3—10 ctm. long, richly 
branched creeping shoots with 4-leaved whorls. The joints of the 
stems 0,7—1 ctm. long. The leaves 1—5 mm. long, c. 1,5 mm. 
broad. The flowers 1—4 in cyme, abt. 1 mm. broad, the corol 
white, tripetalous, the fruit 0,5—0,8 mm. in diameter. Flowers 
from the 10 of July till the 10% of August, in fruit on the 20" 
of August. 
The Subularia Dam in Elvbakker at Tasiusak. 
Fam. 26. Campanulaceae. 
95. Campanula uniflora L. 
Lge. Consp. Fl. Groenl. p. 92 & 269. 
Very rare, high up in the mountains on the shady side in 
the interior, up to 15 ctm. high. In bloom from the 13 of July 
till the 15t of August. 
The west side of Kingorsuak, Amaga in Sermilik. 
96. Campanula rotundifolia L. 
Lge. Consp. Fl. Groenl. p. 93 & 270, Berlin Kärlväxter p. 50, 
Hartz Fanerog. p. 393. C. groenlandica Berlin |. c. 
This very variable species appears in two forms. 
a. arctica Lge. l.c. C. rot. v. linifolia Wbg., C. rot. v. Langs- 
dorffiana D. C., CG. Scheuczeri Vill., C. helerodoxa (West) Witasek. 
Commonly distributed on herby slopes, in copses of willows 
and heath, 10—30 ctm. high, 1—6 flowers. In older specimens 
numerous bowed off-shoots') issue from a vigorous perpendicular 
top-root. By and by they arise and flower. While still sterile they 
bear oval-lanceolate leaves and cordate or oval basal-leaves; the 
leaves of the flowering stem become towards the top more and 
1) See Warming: Botanisk Tidsskr. Copenhagen 1877, p. 84. 
