CATALOGUE OF CANADIAN PLANTS. 481 



snow, and in the same aituations in the Selkirk Mountains, 1885. Dr. 

 Gray thinks this may be a new species. 



Page 21. 



(46.) R. BULBOSDs, Linn. V^ery abundant in a meadow at Shelburne, 

 N.S. {Rev. J. Eoshorough.) 



(48.) R. repens, Linn. Since Part I. was written, we have found 

 by actual examination, that this species, both in its introduced and 

 native forms, is abundant in Nova Scotia, New Brunswick and Quebec. 

 In no case has the introduced plant been detected in Ontario. Intro- 

 duced at Yictoria, B.C. {Fletcher.) 



Page 22. 



Var. nitidus, Chapman. The London specimens referred to this 

 variety are only a smooth form of the species growing in shade. 



(49.) R. Nelsoni, Gray. Fi'equent in woods, Vancouver Island. 

 {Fletcher.) Fort Wrangel, Alaska. {Meehan.) 



Vai-. tenellus, Gray. Valley of Flathead Eiver, Eocky Moun- 

 tains. {Dawson.) Common in woods at Victoria, B.C. {Fletcher.) 



(50.) R. Californicus, Benth. The specimens refei-red to this 

 species were in flower and hence immature. In 1885, Mr. James 

 Fletcher obtained numerous specimens in fine fruit, which show that 

 the forms referred hero belonged to the next two species. 



(51.) R. occidentalis, Nutt. Abundant ai-ound Victoria, B.C. 

 {Fletcher.) 



(52.) R. orthorhynchus, Hook. Abundant in damp and grassy 

 fields, Victoria, B.C. {Fletcher.) Fort Wrangel, Alaska. {Meehan.) 



(2099.) E. MTJRiCATOS, L. On ballast heaps at St. John, N.B. {Hay.) 

 6. CALTHA. 



Page 23. 



(55.) C. leptosepala^ DC. Abundant along a brook beside a 

 snow-field, north of the railway, at the summit of the Selkii-k Moun- 

 tains, B.C., 1885. {Macoun.) 



7. AQUILECIA. 



Page 24. 



(60.) A. formosa, Fisch. Quite common in woods around Donald, 

 Columbia valley, Lat. 51°, 1885. {Macoun.) Lake Lindeman, source 

 of Youcon Eiver. {Schwatka.) 



