THE CANAIMAN SPORTSMAN AND NATURALIST. 



•-; 



5. Coptis trifolia, Sali.sb. — Rather com- 

 mon in marshy grounds. 



6. Nri'juR auvkxa, Aiton — <y in pond.«j 

 Caribou." B. 



7. Sarracknia purpurea, Linn. — Very 

 abundant in one or two confined areas on the 

 large Mecattina Island, at Harrington Harbor. 

 July 26, and found also in the wet places 

 among the rooks inland, October 1880. 



8. Arams alpina, Linn. — " Brookeides, 

 Forteau." B. 



!). Uraha ikoana, Linn. — " Caribou." B. 



10. COCHLEARIA TRIO ACT Y LITIS, Linn. — 

 " Seashore, Caribou." B. 



1 1. Cochlearia, /'Hilltops, Forteau." B. 



12. Capsella bursa-pastoris, Moench. — 

 Probably introduced, abundant at Bonne 

 Esperance about the yard and pathways, 

 August 1 1 . 



13. Viola BLANDA,Willd. —In greater or less 

 abundance all along the coast in dainplocalities. 



14. Viola canina, L, var. sylvestis, 

 Kegel. — Distributed much as in the preceding, 

 but in dry localities. 



15. Drosera rotukdifolia, Linn. — Not 

 common. It is found in several localities along 

 the coast. I found it in moist places about 

 Bonne Esperance, August 12. 



16. Silene acaulis, Linn. — "Hilltops of 

 Amour, also Old Fort Island." B. 



17. Arenaria Grosnlandica, Spreng. — This 

 was found on tb, j summits of many hilly 

 crests at Baie des Roches, and though I did 

 not find it elsewhere I suspect it occurs in like 

 situation all along the coast. 



18. Arenaria peploides, Linn. — Quite 

 common, springing up in the sand along the 

 shore. Mr. Butler found it at Caribou and at 

 Forteau. I think it occurs generally. 



10. Arenaria verna, Linn. — -'Hillsides, 

 Amour." B. 



20. Arenaria lateriflora, Linn. — I sus- 

 pect pretty generally common, as Mr. Butler 

 remarks, in " level, grassy places." 



21. Stellaria longipes, Goldie. — Common 

 all along the sea-coast Very common at Bonne 

 Esperance, August II. 



22. Stellaria longipes. Godie, var., Ed- 

 wardsii, Torr. & Gray. (" Miss MacFarlane, 

 No. 9. Torrey & Gray very properly reduce 

 this to a variety of the last species.") 



23. Stellaria borealis, Bigelow. — Com- 

 mon on hilly slopes along the coast, especially 

 at Caribou, B., and Bonne Esperance islands, 

 August 1 1 . 



24. Stellaria crassifolia, Ehrh. — Dis- 



tributed much the same as longipes and bore- 

 alis, occuring in damp local i tii 11. 



25. CERASTIUM ai.i'im'm. Linn. — '• \'<-r\ 

 common al Forteau." B 



26. Cerastium arvense, Linn. — " Abun- 

 dant aboul Forteau." 1!. 



27. Astragalus alpinw, Linn. — "Hill- 

 sides, Amour.*' 1!. 



28. Bedvsarum boreale, Nultall. — " Hill- 

 side-, Amour." B. 



29. Oxytropis oampestris, D. C. — ''Hill- 

 sides near Forteau lighi bouse." I;. 



30. Lathyrus maritimus, Bigelow. — More 

 or less common all along the coasl in dry and 

 moist places and on lovi land. Early August. 



31. Lathyrus paldstris, Linn. — "At 

 Caribou." B., and probably other pli 



the coast. 



32. PoTERIUM CANADENSE. Denth & lb .ok. — 

 Very common on the dry, sloping Hate along 

 the coast. August 6. 



IN D h. X. 



. „ — r.\..,. 



A Good Fit 



A nswers to Correspondents - 



Anticosti 



A Genera] Deluge 71, 79, 88, 95, 102, 13 . 126 



A Comparison of the Game Laws of ( Intario and of 



Quebec m 



A' Boy's Encounter with a Bear n^ 



Acclimating the Messina Quail at Quebec 128 



A Deer Hunt in Florida 127 



A Mystery i.;;, 



A Prime Fish 



An English Woodcock 



An Explanation by Mr. Whitcher 19] 



A Young Weasel 



A New Work on the Birds of Canada 



A Destructive two winged Fly 246 



American Ornithologists' Union ■_ 



A Good Suggestion 



An Icthyological question -j7n 



Animals that have disappeared in recent times. . . J7^ 



Buckland's Museum . 12 



Bird Nesting in Labrador 



Bay of Quinte Notes 



Bulletin of the Natural History Society 01 New 



Brunswick 131; 



Bird Notes , 143 



Black Bass and Pike Perch 159 



Birds ot Western Ontario 207, 217 



Broad Winged Hawk 229 



Canadian Fishery Leases 12 



Correspondence, 13, 21, 34, 4">. 16, 70, 78, 93, 101, 

 110, I7(i. 179, 18 



Canadian Museums 1+. it;. 69, 74. si. 92, leu 



Canadian Lobster Fisheries 



Canadian Birds >4 



Can the Capercailzie and Black Cock be acclima- 

 tized Ml 



Changing Generic Names 90 



Cracks Shots 105 1 ig 



Canadian Food Fishes 1 t ; i 



Coleoptera found in the Province of Quebec, 155, 



163, 171, 179, 187, 196, 204, 212, 219 



Californian Salmon ujg 



Canadian Oology io."> 



Cat Birds eating Bees 200 



Crow Black birds ■ 207 



