Notes on the Flora of Cap-a-L'Aigle. 63 



Monotrope^e : 



Monotropa uniflora, L., somewhat rare, in thick woods on 

 the Laurentian ridges. 



Plantaginaoe^ : 



Plantago major, L., abounds everywhere on roads and 



paths and around dwellings. 

 Plantago maritima, var. juncoides, L., grows all along the 



sandy shore of the St. Lawrence. 



ScROPHULARIACE^E : 



Verbascum thapsus, L., occasionally seen in the high pas- 

 ture grounds. 

 Veronica serpyllifolia, L., somewhat rare on warm sandy 



hillsides. 

 Linaria vulgaris, Mill., seen in only two spots, evidently 



strayed from some garden. 

 Euphrasia officinalis, L.: found only in two places, one on 



the roadside at St. Fidele, the other on the face of one 



of the Laurentian ridges. 

 Bhiuanthus crista-galli, L., is very abundant, forming de- 

 cidedly one of the characteristic species of the district. 

 Melampyrum americanum, Mich., is also so numerous in 



fields and woods as to be entitled to rank with the 



Bhinanthus crista-galli. 

 Labiate : 



Mentha viridis, L., found in wet ditches. 



Mentha piperita, L., is still more abundant than the last, in 



the same situations. 

 Mentha canadensis, L., found plentifully on the shady 



moist banks of the Murray river. 

 Nepcta cataria, L., somewhat rare, yet one specimen near 



the top of one of the high Laurentian ridges. 

 Brunella vulgaris, L., seen everywhere in moist woods and 



fields. 

 Scutellaria galericulata, L., rare, on the moist banks of 



the Murray river. 

 Scutellaria lateriflora, L., seen occasionally in the same 



situations as the last named. 



