356 THE ASIATIC FUR-SEAL ' ISLANDS. 



Ilanunaalns hyperioretis Eottb. 



This species has not been reported from the islands before. Glinka, Copper Island, 

 August 7, 1895 (No. 50). 

 Bmiunculus eschsoholtsii Schlecht. 



Bering Island, July 23, 1895 (No. 19). 

 Ranunculus auricomus L. 



Mkolski, Bering Island, July 9, 1897 (No. 82). 

 Ranunculus acrislj. , 



Nikolski, Bering Island, July 9, 1897 (No. 83). 



Trollius patulus Salisb. 



Bering Island, July 23, 1895 (No. 14); Nikolski, Bering Island, July 15, 1897 (No. 



97). 



Coptis trifoUa (L.) Salisb. 



Bering Island, July 23, 1895 (No. 16) ; Nikolski, Bering Island, July 16, 1897 (No. 



124). 



Aconitum delpliinifolium DC. 



So named by Dr. Gray, but referred to A. kamtschaticum by Kjellman. 

 Nikolski, Bering Island, August 9, 1897 (No. 156), 



Delphinium elatum L. 



South Eookery, Bering Island, July 29, 1897 (No. 136). This identification is 

 given on authority of Dr. Gray. 



CRUCIFERyE. 



Cardamine nmbellata Greene, Fittonia, 3: 154. 1897. 



This is the C. hirsuta of Kjellman and of Gray, which species is therefore to be 

 excluded from this flora. 



Nikolski, Bering Island, July 9, 1897 (No. 79). 



Draba incana L. 



Bering Island, July 23, 1895 (No. 41) ; Nikolski, Bering Island, July 9, 1897 (No. 80). 



DROSERACE^. 

 Drosera roiundifoUa L. 



Nikolski, Bering Island, July 20, 1897 (No. 127). 



SAXIFRAGACE^. 

 Chrysosplenium IcamtscTialicum Flsch. 



-This species was collected by Dr. Stejueger in 1883, but was confused with C. alter- 

 ni/olnim, which is also found here. 



At Preobrazhenskoye, Copper Island, August IG, 1897 (No. 165). 

 Saxifraga Itirculus L. 



Copper Island, August 9, 1895 (No. 55). 



Saxifraga nelsoniana J). Don, Trans. Lin. Soc. 13: 355. 1822. 

 Saxifraga punctata L. of most authors as to Northwestern plants. 



Don's plant deserves to be recognized as a distinct species. It resembles S. punc- 

 tata very much, but can easily be distinguished. IS. punctata is glabrous throughout, 

 except the short simple glandular hairs of the inflorescence; the inflorescence is a 

 loose elongated panicle with numerous flowers; carpels terminated by slender styles, 

 with small stigmas. 8. nelsoniana has the petioles, and under surface of the leaves 

 more or less pubescent, the scape and inflorescence villose; the hairs not single-celled 



