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alt. 2,000 ft. On the Pinnacle near Cumberland Gap, alt. 
2,500 ft. Ravine along Reed Creek, near Wytheville, alt. 
2.000 ft. 
Campanula divaricata, Michx. Cliffs along Dicky Creek, alt. 
2,600 ft. Summits of the Iron Mts., from 2,500 to 3,500 ft. 
On Brushy Mt., northeast of Marion, alt. 2,800 ft. Rocky 
banks along Hog-trough Creek, alt. 2,600 ft. 
Gaylussacia resinosa (Ait.) T. & G. Summit of Pond Mt., east of 
Marion, alt. 3,400 ft. Chatham Hill Gap, Walker Mt., alt. 
3,000 ft. Lynchburg, alt. 500 ft. 
Vaccinium Canadense, Kalm. Mountain sides along Peak Creek, 
alt. 2,200 ft. 
The discovery of Vaccinium Canadense at this station extends 
its range a considerable distance southward. Heretofore its south- 
ern limit was thought to be Northern Pennsylvania. Pulaski 
County is so near the North Carolina boundary that we suspect 
this Vaccinium may occur there and will possibly be found in the 
higher mountains of the northwestern corner of the State. 
The specimens collected in Virginia are not exactly like the 
ordinary plant, but are glandular, instead of being simply pubes- 
cent. 
Vaccinium erythrocarpon, Michx. Brushy Mt. alt. 3,100 ft. Sum- 
mit of White Top Mt., alt. 5,678 ft. 
Vaccinium pallidum, Ait. Summit of White Top Mt., alt. 5,678 ft. 
Northeastern slope of White Top Mt., 3,500 ft. On a spur of 
Pine Mt, alt. 4,000 ft. 
An excellent species of blueberry from both a botanical and 
epicurean point of view. The prevailing Vaccinium in the south- 
ern Alleghanies at elevations above 4,000 ft. 
Often many square miles of the southern slopes of the higher 
mountain peaks in North Carolina, and the surrounding territory 
are covered with this species which grows to a height of four to 
six feet and bears great quantities of fruit of an extraordinary size 
and a particularly fine flavor. : 
Vaccinium stamineum, L. Brushy Mt. alt. 2,800 ft. Walker Mt, 
Chatham Hill Gap, alt. 2,500—3,500 ft. Buchanan, alt. 1,100 ft. 
