PHYTOGRAPHY — ALASKA 



311 



Hay, G. U. The flora of Xew Brunswick. {Roy. Soc. Canada 

 Proc. Trans. XL (1S93), sect. 4, pp. 45-50. 1894.) 



Macoun, J. M. Contributions to Canadian botany. (Canad. 

 Rec. Sci. VI. (1S94-95), pp. 23-27, 76-88, 141-153, 198-210, 

 264-276, 31S-329, 405-415, 459-469; VII. (1896-97), pp. 

 39-50, 267-2S6, 463-477. 1896-97; Ottawa Nat. XII. 

 161; XIII. 158-159. 189S-99.)— Reprinted: Pt. I.-XIII. 

 O. n. p., 1894-99— > 



T-p-c. of reprint reads: "Contributions from the herbarium of the 

 Geological survey of Canada." 



Cameron, Roderick. Queen Victoria Niagara Falls Park; 

 catalogue of plants which have been found growing without 

 cultivation in the park and its outlying territories; collected, 

 mounted and catalogued for the Park herbarium in the 

 superintendent's office. 46 pp. O. Toronto, 1895. 



Appendix to the Report of the superintendent of the park for 1S94. 

 (Canada. Sessional papers, XXVII. pt. S; 1st session, Sth legislature 

 of the province of Ontario; Session 1S95, no. 47. 33+46 pp.) 



Hill, E. J. The Saguenay region. (Gard. & For. VIII. 182- 

 183, 193-194, 213-214. 1895.) 



Low, A. P. Trees and other plants [of the Labrador penin- 

 sula]. (In his Report on explorations in the Labrador 

 peninsula, pp. 30L-40L. 1896.) — Separate. 



Macoun, ,1. M. List of the plants known to occur on the coast 

 and in the interior of the Labrador peninsula. [1896.] (Geol. 

 Surv. Canada Rep. new ser. VIII. (1S95), pt. L, pp. 353- 

 366. 1S97.) 



Plants (exclusive of algae and fungi) collected by J. W. 



Tyrrell, in 1893, along the line of route between Lake 

 Athabasca and the west coast of Hudson Bay . . . [1897.] 

 (Geol. Surv. Canada Rep. new ser. IX. (1S96), pt. F, pp. 

 205-218. 1S9S.) 



Robinson, B. L. & Schrenk, H. von. Notes upon the flora 

 of Newfoundland. (Canad. Rcc. Sci. VII. (1896-97), pp. 3- 

 31. 1897.) — Reprinted : 31 pp. O. t-p-c. [Montreal, 

 1S97.] 



Massicotte, E. Z. Monographies de plantes canadiennes, 

 suivics de croquis champetres et d'un calendrier de la flore 

 de la province de Quebec. 14+ 14S pp. il. O. Montreal, 

 1899. 

 T-p-c. reads: ''Ed. 2." — Popular treatment. 



d. CANADA WEST 



Dendrography 



Lyall, David. Notes on the distribution of jthe principal 

 trees met with near the 49th degree of latitude, and the ele- 

 vation to which they reached, between the Gulf of Georgia 

 and the Rocky Mountains. (Linn. Soc. Jour. Bot. VII. 

 141-144. 1864.) 



Brown, Robert (of Campsler). British Columbian trees. 

 (Gard. Chron. 1873, pp. 214, 292-293.) 



M., A. Forest scenery in British Columbia. (Gard. III. 

 30-31, 1 il. 1873.) 



B., R. In a north-western American forest. (Gard. Chron. 

 ser. 2, I. 52-54, il., 5. 1874.) 



Dawson, (1. M. Note on the distribution of some of the more 

 important trees of British Columbia. (Canad. Naturalist, 

 ser. 2, IX. 321-331. map. 1881.) — Reprinted: 11 pp. map. 



0. n. t-p. [Montreal, 1880] 



Forest trees of the far North-west. (Gard. & For. 



1. 58-59. 1888.) 



Macoun, John. The forests of Vancouver Island. (Gard. & 



For. I. 16 17. 1888.) 

 The mountain forests of Vancouver's Island. (Gard. 



& For. II. 525. 1889.) 



General Phytography 

 Palliser. [John]. Papers relative to the exploration of that 

 portion oi British North America which lies between the 

 northern branch of the River Saskatchewan and the frontier 

 of tl»' I'nitcd States and Ix-twccn the Red River and Rocky 

 Mountains. 64 pp. 8 pi. & maps. F. London, 1859. 

 (Exploration. British North America.) — Further papers 

 relative t" the exploration by the expedition of thai portion 

 of British North America . . . and thence to the Pacific 

 Ocean. 75 pp. "• maps. F. London:, I860. (Explora- 

 tion. British North America.) 



Contains only a few occasional notes on trees. 

 The journals, detailed reports and observations relative 



to the exploration of that portion of British North America. 

 which in latitude lies between the British boundary line and 



. . . the watershed of the Northern Ocean . . . and in 

 longitude between the western shore of Lake Superior and 

 the Pacific Ocean, during the years 1S57, 1S5S, 1859 and 

 1S60. 325 pp. il. F. London, 1883. — Index and maps 

 ... 3 pp. 5 maps. F. London, 1S65. 

 Contains references to the vegetation and a report by Bourgeau on 

 the botanical collection (pp. 245-263). 



Bourgeau. Botanical reports. (In Palliser, [John]. The 

 journals, detailed reports and observations relative to the 

 exploration of . . . British North America . . . pp. 245- 

 263. 1863.) 



With notes by Asa Gray (p. 263). — No new species described. 



Palmer, H. S. The natural capabilities of British Colum- 

 bia, and the condition of its principal gold-fields. (Tech- 

 nologist, VI. 49-71. 1866.) — From : Geogr. Soc. London Jour. 

 XXXIV. 171-195, map. 1864. 



Macoun, [John], Report [on the botanical features of the 

 country traversed, from Vancouver Island to Carleton, on 

 the Saskatchewan]. (Geol. Surv. Canada Rep. Prog. 1S75- 

 76, pp. 110-1S5, map. 1877.) — Appendix to [the] report; 

 catalogue of plants. (Geol. Surv. Canada Rep. Prog. 1875- 

 76, pp. 1S6-232. 1S77.) 



Barnston, G. On a collection of plants from British Colum- 

 bia, made by Mr. James Richardson in the summer of 1874. 

 (Canad. Naturalist, ser. 2, VIII. 90-94. 1878.) 

 List of plants. 



Van Brunt, Cornelius. The wild flowers of the Canadian 

 Rockies amidst their native surroundings. (Mass. Hort. 

 Soc. Trans. 1S9S, pt, I. 182-186. 1899.) 



Campbell, Robert. The flora of the Rocky Mountains. 

 {Canad. Rec. Sci. VIII. no. 3, pp. 163-192. 1900.) 

 List of plants. 



e. ALASKA AND ALEUTIAN ISLANDS 



Bongard, [H. G.] Observations sur la vegetation de l'ile de 

 Sitcha. (Acad. Sci. St. Petersb. MC-m. Sci. Math. Phys. Nat. 

 ser. 6, II. 119-177, 6 pi. 1833.) — Reprinted: 59 pp. 6 pi. 

 sq. Q. n. t-p. [St. Petersbourg, 1831.] 



Seemann, Bcrthold. Flora of western Eskimauxland. (In 

 his The botany of the voyage of H. M. S. Herald . . . pp. 

 9-56, pi. 1-10." map. 1852-57.) 



Lindemann, Ed[uard von]. Verzeichniss derjenigen Pflanzen- 

 arten, welche durch Abtretung der russischen anicrikanischen 

 Landbesitzungen gegenwartig aus der Flora rossica auszu- 

 scheiden sind. (Soc. Nat. Moscou Bull. XL. pt. 1, pp. 

 559-561. 1867.) 



Rothrock, J. T. Sketch of the flora of Alaska. (Smithson. 

 Inst. Ann. Rep. 1867, pp. 433-463. 1868.) 



Muir, John. Botanical notes on Alaska. (In Cruise of the 

 revenue-steamer Corwin in Alaska and the X. W. Arctic 

 Ocean in 1881. 120 pp. il. pi. sq. Q. Washington, 

 1883. See pp. 45-53.) 



Meehan, Thomas. Favorable influence of climate on vegeta- 

 tion in Alaska. (Acad. Nat. Sci. Philadelphia Proc. 18S3, 

 pp. 255-256. 1884.) 



Catalogue of plants collected in July. ISs:?, durint: an 



excursion alone the Pacific coast in southeastern Alaska. 

 (Acad. Nat. Sci. Philadelphia Proc. ISM, pp. 76-96. 1885.) 

 — Separate. 

 Annotated list. 



Turner, L. M. Contributions to the natural history of 



Alaska; results of investigations made chiefly in the Yukon 

 district and the Aleutian Islands, conducted Under the 



auspices of the Signal service, United States Army, extend- 

 ing from May 1874 to August 1881. '-'2(1 pp. 26 pi. Q. 

 Washington, 1886. (Arctic series of publications issued in 

 connection with the Signal service United States Army, II.) 

 Plants (p. 61). 

 Meehan, Thomas. Alaskan forests. (Gard. Chron. ser. 3, 



X. 732-733. 1891.) 

 Hayes, C. W. An expedition through the Yukon district- 

 i Nation. Geog. Mag. IV. (1892), pp. 117-162, pi. 18-20- 

 1893.) 

 Vegetation (pp. 136-137). 

 Reid. 11. V. Studiesof Muir glacier, Alaska. ( Nation. Gcog. 

 Mag. IV. (1892), pp. 19 84, U., pi, I it'.. 1893 ) 

 Hr.imicK, F. H. Mirresropical examination of wood from the 

 buried forest . . . (pp. 75-78). — Rowlee, W. W. List of plants 

 ooUeeted aeai Muir glacier (p. 79). 

 Coville. F. A'. Botany of the A'akutat Bay, Uaaka; with a 

 field report by Frederick Punston. United States 



Nat. Herb. III. no. 6, pp. 325 ::."•:;. 1895.' 



