26 Morten P. PorsiLp. 
60°45’ N., in Sphagnum at the border of lakes under birches and willows; 
galiko Fiord at Qagssiarssuk, 60°53’ N. under similar conditions; Tunugd- 
Fig. 2. Galium Brandegeei Gray, from Quebec, Matane 
County, FERNALD Pass leg. M. L. FERNALD, LupLow 
Griscom, K. K. Macxenzig, A.S.PrAse and L. B.Smiru. 
Natural size. 
liarfik Fiord at Qags- 
siarssuk, 60°10’ N. and 
Sydpröven, 60°26’ N., 
in ponds near the 
settlement, probably 
the same place where 
N. Hartz found it. 
In all places, where 
seen, it grew plenti- 
fully, in Agdluitsog, f. 
inst., over miles at a 
stretch, and, on closer 
investigation than 
time would permit us, 
it will certainly prove 
to be more common. 
As the tiny stems 
project barely 1—2 
cm. above the moss, 
it is very inconspi- 
cuous and it has to 
be expressly searched 
for every suitable 
place. 
A. E. PorsıLp took 
all our material to 
Copenhagen. Prof. M. 
L.FERNALD generously 
supplied authentic 
American material of 
G. Brandegeei and re- 
lated species. Having 
compared our plants 
with the available ma- 
terial, he reports: 
Without much doubt I 
should say that all earlier 
collections from West- 
Greenland are uniform 
with ours, i.e., belong to the G. Brandegeei Gray, and not to G. palustre or G. 
trifidum either. Still Kruuse’s plants seem to me to be somewhat different. 
From Iceland only three poor sets occur in the Copenhagen herbarium. They 
