öl 
reason being that the flowers are smaller in size; but they 
also differ somewhat in other details of structure. In some the 
relation of the different parts to each other is the same as in 
the typicai form (Fig. 33 A, B); but in others the pores of the 
anthers are situated almost exactly in the throat and therefore 
much nearer to the stigma, which is situated only slightly 
beyond the throat or practically in it (Fig. 33 C, D). Liypman 
also mentions differences in the flower, and on Dovre he has 
observed this form with a flower 7 mm. long, and the anthers 
protruding and standing rather close to the stigma. Lastly 
Fig. 33. Vaccinium Vitis-idea. A—G, forma pumilum from West Green- 
land (Christianshaab; July 26, 1884). H, from Stockholm: typical form. 
A, B, One of the larger flowers. €, D, One of the smaller flowers. Z, F, Stamens of À. 
G, The nectary. 7, A flower magnified as A—D; June 17, 1881 (Cf. Fig. 34 A). (E. W., 1885.) 
it may be mentioned that there are even some cases in which 
the stigma stands somewhat lower than the pores (Fig. 34 D). 
These differences no doubt depend partly upon the growth 
of the style, but only partly. Exsram writes: — ‘der Griffel wächst 
später noch so dass die Narbe in einer völlig erblühten Blume 
an den Blütenrand heranragt oder sich ein wenig über diesen 
erstreckt.” 
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