542 GEOLOGICAI, SURVEY OP CANADA. 



265. LIATRIS. 



Page 207. 



(2164.) L. squarrosa, Willd. Dry gravelly or sandy soil, west- 

 ern Ontario. {Gray.) Not noticed by any of the late collectors. 



Yar intermedia, DC. Same situation as the type^ {Gray.) Not 

 lately collected. 



(2165.) L. spicata, Willd. 



£. macrostachya, Michx. Fl. II., 91. 

 Not uncommon in marshy meadows between Point Edward and 

 Sarnia, Ont., 1884. {Maccmn.) 



267. CRINDELIA. 



Page 208. 



(970.) C. integrifolia, DC. North Point of Texada Island, 

 Gulf of Geoi-gia, B.C. {Dawson.) Dr. Gray, in his Flora of North 

 America, Vol. I., Part II., unites this and No. 9T1 in which wo now 

 follow him. 



269. HAPLOPAPPUS. 



Page 210. 



(974.) H. lanceolatus, Torr. & Gray. A'ar. Vaseyi, Parry. 

 Saskatchewan to Lat. 49°. {Gray.) On saline flats along Eagle Creek, 

 ■ south of the Bad Hills, N.W.T., 1879. {Macoun.) 



(2166.) H. Lyallii, Gray. In northern Eocky and Cascade Moun- 

 tains. Montana to Oregon and British Columbia. {Gray.) 



(2167.) H. Brandegeii, Gray. Very abundant on the summits 

 of the higher Eocky Mountains, especially around Kicking Horse 

 Lake and Silver City ; also on the summit of Mount Dawson at the 

 Selkirk summit, B.C., 1885. {Macoun.) 



(977.) Por H. acaulis, Gray. Var. glabratus, Watson, read 

 H. acaulis, Gray. Our specimens are generally leafy above, but in 

 no case have two heads. 



270. BICELOVIA. 



(978.) For B. graveolens, Gray. Var. hololeuca, Gray, 



read B. graveolens, Gray. Wild Horse Creek, Kootanie valley, 

 B.C. {BaiDSon.) 



