﻿The Flora of Newfoundland. 19 



picking the fruit without tearing and injuring the plants, 

 which require a year or so to recover from the rough 

 treatment. 



Gaylussacia dumosa, Torr. & Gray. Whitbourne (201). 



Kalmia angustifolia, L. St. John's (41) ; common. 



K. GLAUCA, Ait. St. John's (9), Whitbourne, etc. ; 

 common. 



Ledum latifolium, Ait. St. John's (13). 



MoNESES GRANDIFLORA, Salisb. Whitbourne ; rare. 



MoNOTROPA Hypopitys, L. Fir woods near Exploits 

 Eiver. 



M. UNIFLORA, L. Virginia Water. In woods near the 

 Exploits Kiver a small form was found, which, although 

 agreeing as to anthers and stigma with M. uniflora, had 

 flowers in size just intermediate between this and M. Hypo- 

 pitys. In drying, also, these plants have assumed an 

 intermediate color between the black of the former species 

 and the tawny color of the latter. 



Pyrola chlorantha, Swartz. St. John's. 



P. ROTUNDIFOLIA, L. Manucls. 



P; SECUNDA, L. Near St. John's (37). 



Ehododendron Ehodora, Don. St. John's (14) and 

 Exploits Eiver ; abundant. 



Vaccinium Oxycoccus, L. St. John's (12). 



V. Pennsylvanicum, Lam. Very abundant, especially 

 upon burned tracts. 



V. Pennsylvanicum, var. angustifolium, Gray. Eocky 

 hills, Placentia ; infrequent. 



V. ULIGINOSUM, L. St. John's and Holyrood ; less plen- 

 tiful than the other species. 



V. Vitis-Id^a, L. Exposed hills, abundant, St. John's 

 (15), etc. ; locally called "partridge-berry." 



Lysimachia stricta. Ait. Whitbourne (118). 



