NORTH-WEST MONGOLIA AND CHINESE DZUNGARIA. 435 



Veronica incana, Linn. 



No. 252 c. Edges of cultivated land bordering- Birch and Pine forest. 

 Soil very friable peaty sand, on rolling lulls at 370 m., Kalmakof, 40 versts 

 W. of Minnnsinsk. 



Xo. 420. Very common dry steppe plant. Dry sandy terraces of Bei 

 Kern River and barren hill-sides, near the Ulu Kem and Kemchik Rivers, 

 with southern aspect, and on almost desert plains. 



]>ixtnhition. S. Europe, S. .Silieria, N. Mongolia, and Turkestan. 



Veronica longifolia, Linn. 



No. 385. Open and dry steppe in valley bottoms. Upper Shabash River. 

 Bidrihution. N. and E. continental Europe, Siberia, Turkestan, ilanchuria, 

 and ( 'hina. 



Veronica serpyllifolia, Linn. 



No. 290. Open meadows near Kushabar. 



LJistribution. Europe, the Azores, Kamtchatka, and Sachalin. 



Pedicularis longiflora, Rudolph. 



No. 23. In half-dry forest bogs, in valley bottoms, Kindergay and Tula 

 valleys, and on mountain-sides, Bovashay Pass, AVestern Tannu-ola Mts. 



Distribution. Baikal region and the Himalayas and Western Thibet, 

 Ma.fimojoicz. 



Pedicularis resupixata, LJnn. 



No. 430. Shade of Larch forest near Upper Bei Kem ajid Dora Kem 

 Rivers. 



])isti'Undion. Russia, throughout Siberia, Mongolia, N. China, Japan, and 

 Korea and Sachalin, Ma.cimowicz. 



Pedicularis uncinata, Steph. 



No. 370. Dry slopes of mountains in the Kandart Range up to 900 m. 



Distribution. Siberia, Maximowicz. 



Pedicularis comosa, Linn., var. with red flowers. 



No. 359. Moist alpine meadows fmid-season growth) or early growth on 

 mountain-tops below snow and on southern slopes of the Sayansk Mts. and 

 Upper Japsa systems. 



Distribution. S.E. Europe, southern and eastern Siberia, N.W. Mongolia, 

 and Manchuria, Maximowicz. 



Pedicularis versicolor, Waldenb. 



No. 63. Mountain-sides above 2150 m. where the soil is either moist and 

 peaty, forming alpine meadows, or dry shady slopes where some soil has 



