354 University of California Publications in Zoology. \Vou-5 
Viola. Violet. 
Two species of this genus were collected on Hawkins Island; 
namely, V. glabella Nutt. (no. 11), and V. langsdorfi Fisch. (no. 
10). 
Epilobium latifolium lL. Broad-leaf Willow-herb. 
The handsome and showy flower-clusters of this plant were 
in full bloom in August at the head of Port Nell Juan. (No. 55.) 
Echinopanax horridum (Smith) D. & P. Deyil’s-elub. 
Chiefly a forest and riparian species, with alpine tendencies. 
It is found associated on snow-slides with alders, salmonberry 
bushes and stink currants. In dense forests its immense, lobed, 
horizontally placed leaves made a pleasing contrast with the 
darker green of these depths. (No. 56.) 
Heracleum lanatum Michx. Cow Parsnip. 
The cow parsnip endures the influence of salt water but does. 
not grow so near the beach as Elymus, Lathyrus, and Senecio. 
Collected at Hanning Bay, Montague Island. (No. 19.) 
Coelopleurum gmelint DC. 
The notes under Heracleum lanatwm apply here as well. (No. 
18.) 
Cornus canadensis L. Bunehberry. 
Generally distributed in the forest. Clusters of these dimin- 
utive plants were often found growing on decayed stumps and 
logs. (No. 26.) 
Cornus suecica li. Northern Dwarf Bunehberry. 
Like the last in habits and occurrence. (No. 26a.) 
Phyllodoce glanduliflora (Hook.) Cav. Heather. 
Rather widely seattered above timber-line and about the edges 
of tundras. (No. 33.) 
Harrimanella stelleriana (DC.) Coy. Cassiope stelleriana 
DC. Alaska Heather. 
Above timber-line this species covers large areas, occurring 
particularly abundantly on rock masses. At Drier Bay, Knight 
Island, this heather covered large alpine areas as a pure growth, 
and invaded the forests, covering densely the large boulders 
among which the trees stood. (No. 47.) 
Menziesia ferruginea Smith. Menziesia. 
A characteristic shrub in seattered forests and at the margins 
