CATALOGXTE OF CANADIAN PLANTS. . 209 



(910.) C. integrifolia, DC. 



Donia glutinosa, Hook. FI. II, 25. 

 Common along the seashore at the race coui'se near Victoria, Van- 

 couver Island. (Macoun.) Queen Chai-lotte Islands. (Dawson.) 

 Ifutka. (Scouler.) 



(971.) C. stricta, DC. 



In the Botany of California this and the preceding species are united, 

 but at present I prefer to keep them separate, as in our specimens they 

 appear to be distinct. Queen Charlotte Islands. (Dawson.) Along 

 the coast at Victoria, Vancouver Island. (Fletcher.) 



268. CHRYSOPSIS, Nutt. 



(912.) C. villosa, Nutt. 



Amellus villostis, Pursh Fl. II., 564. 

 Diplopappus viUosus, Hook. Fl. II., 22. 



Dry gravelly soil throughout the prairie region and extending 

 north-westward to the Peace River prairies, particularly abundant at 

 the north-west end of Lesser Slave Lake. (Macoun.) Common on the 

 Eed Deer and Eagle Hills of the North Saskatchewan and banks of the 

 Assiniboine Eivej- ; also on the low hills west of the Rocky Mountains, 

 to the Pacific Ocean, on dry, rooky or sandy soil. (Douglas.) Rising 

 ground east of Red River prairie, Turtle Mountain, open prairie, and 

 westward on the 49th parallel ; also Milk River Ridge, and on dry 

 slopes to Flathead River, B.C. (Dawson.) 



Var. hispida, Gray. 



Diplopappus hispidus, Hook. Fl. II., 22. 

 Chrysopsis hispida, Torr. & Gray FL II., 255. 

 C hirsuta, Macoun's Cat, No. 940. 



On dry gravelly soil rather rare. At Fort Carlton, on the Saskat- 

 chewan. (Richardson.) Cypress Hills and near the Hand Hills, N.W.T. ; 

 a resinous glandular form covered, on stem and leaves, with long white 

 hairs was collected at "Limestone Point," near Cache Creek, B.C. 

 (Macoiin & Fletcher.) Abundant on the Missouri Coteau, and at "Wood 

 Mountain, 49th parallel. (Daivson.) 



269. HAPLOPAPPUS, Cass. 



(973.) H. spinulosus, DC. 



Aplopappus spinidosm, DC. Macoun's Cat., No. 932. 

 Amellus spinulosus, Pursh Fl. II., 564. 

 Diplopappus pinnatifidus, Hook. FI. II., 22. 



Abundant on the dry prairie from Moose Mountain westward and 



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