67 



placed in some distance from the others; consequently the form 

 is not identic with P. nivea, var. subquinata Lange (Syn. P. 

 subquinata (Lange) Rydb.) of which the root-leaves mostly are 

 digitately 5-foliate ; it comes nearer to P. rubricautis Lehm, 

 from which it differs in the rudimentary development of the 

 lowest pair of leaflets. 



Dryas integrifolia M. Vahl. et f. intermedia Nathorst. 

 The specimens collected belong partly to the typical D. integri- 

 folia^ partly to the intermediate form described by Nathorst 

 (1. с. p. 24) as D. octopetala f. intermedia. Our specimens are 

 not quite intermediate, but somewhat nearer to Л. integrifolia 

 having its habit and shining leaves. 



Polygonum vivi/paruTvi L. 



Pa'paver radicatum. Rottb. 



JEpilohium latifolium, L. (Chamœnerium latifolium (L.) 

 Sweet). 



Found in Koulke-Fjord by Hart, not earlier recorded from 

 Wolstenholme-Sound. 



Draba alpina L. et var. gladalis (Adams) Kjellm. Besides 

 larger specimens a dense tuf of a very low plant has been col- 

 lected. The leaves are densely covered with stellate hairs and 

 bear a much prominent rib on the underside; the scape and 

 the flower stalks are also densely cowered with stellate hairs. 

 i think that the late Gelert (Notes on Arctic Plants, Kobenhavn, 

 Botan. Tidsskr., vol. 21, 1898) has done a mistake in placing 

 D. gladalis Adams as a species of the section Aizopsis, remote 

 from D. alpina; no doubt the two species are very near to 

 each other and 1 should prefer to take them as one, placing 

 the form with densely covering of stellate hairs and prominent 

 middlevein of the rather narrow leaves as a var, gladalis, such 

 as done by Kjellman. 



Melandrium. involucratum, (Cham. & Schld.), ß, afßne 

 (J. Vahl) Rohrb. 



Cerastium, alpinum.. 



