36 H. G. SIMMONS. [SEC. ARCT. EXP. FRAM 
5 Ble 
te |e_l£_|¢/Selea/e | 
a = a ik c= 
S/S EGEiSE 2/23 25/3 [6 
Group 2 elauite) - =e eee % 
5 \aeistia | § |geleziag! - 
2 /ES|sS/s5| & | e< e4|/F3| 2 
sis ie lz alt |<4 2 eS 
| 
1} +/ +} —}; —| +] 4+] 5 
Oe | ae ee ceo ed eee sae pa 
im 3. +) —-] -—] + + 1] 7 
1. = _ a pres _ - 2 
V. { 2. - — — + + 1/ 8 
1] +] +] +] —-{| +] +4] 7 
a ee ee ee eee, 
BP oe) ae |S ae el Gt 
4, + - + _ = + 4 
VL Be lee | Re PS see eaetie eee a 
@ | ae | ae Peed ee ee 
ef ett Albee ices h seer ogee Ml eel 
8. _ + _ + + 1 | 2 
In Table V., Group I. contains such species as have a rather 
ubiquitous distribution in the Arctic Regions, or at least in the parts 
here in question. Most of the plants, especially those of Gr. I, 1, are so 
widely distributed, that they can hardly be used in comparing the di- 
stricts, or for forming any conclusion about the origin of the flora. Some 
may, however, be of interest, as will be shown in the following pages. 
The following 50 species from Group I, are hardly of any interest 
for this discussion: 
Antennaria alpina* 
Campanula uniflora 
Statice maritima* 
Myrtillus uliginosa* 
Cassiope tetragona 
Pyrola rotundifolia* 
Empetrum nigrum 
Saxifraga oppositifolia 
aizoides 
nivalis 
stellaris 
groenlandica 
cernua 
rivularis 
Draba alpina 
fladnizensis 
hirta 
Cardamine bellidifolia 
Cochlearia officinalis 
Papaver radicatum 
Ranunculus sulphureus 
nivalis 
hyperboreus 
Alsine verna 
Cerastium alpinum 
Stellaria humifusa 
longipes 
Silene acaulis 
Polygonum viviparum 
Oxyria digyna 
Juncus biglumis 
Luzula arcuata 
Carex misandra 
incurva 
