THE BIOLOGICAL REVIEW. 43 



Tsuga canadensis Carr. and Thuya occidentalis L. The plants 

 were growing directly on a root of one of these three trees, but 

 I do not know which. The other plant was in a gro\ r e of 

 Tsuga s and Thuyas ; they were all growing in black, loamy 

 soil. Height, 19^-', 19', 18', respectively. 



In the Cat. Can. of Plants, we find it recorded in Ontario at 

 the following localities : "In the vicinity of Ottawa, Belleville, 

 Canniffton, Meyersburg, Hamilton and Niagara Falls, and along 

 the Humber a little west of Toronto." 



Prof. Macoun is the authority for the last named locality. 

 From his wording I presume he did not find it isolated. I 

 never saw it myself in that locality, nor has anyone else that I 

 know of. 



C. W. Armstrong. 



SCHWEIN1TZIA ODORATA ELL. P.L. 6676. 



On July 19, 1 891, I found one clump of this Erica in the 

 vicinity of Mr. Lea's farm, on the west bank of the Don Valley. 

 It was growing in light, sandy soil, in second growth hardwood 

 (mostly maple bush ; the clump consisted of five stems, the 

 tallest of which measured 10 7-16' high. 



Prof. Macoun does not place this plant in his Catalogue of 

 Canadian Plants, therefore, I might presume, he has no record 

 of its existence in Canada. I have found it in another part of 

 Ontario, which record I will place with this Review when I 

 have had time to work up its range and habitat during the 

 coming summer. 



C. W. Armstrong. 



