
APPENDIX F. 367 
’ ERICACE®. 
Andromeda polifolia, L. Lake of the Woods (submerged bog’). Height of land 
muskeg between Lake of Woods and Red River, Aug. 22, 73, in flower. 
Arctostaphylos uvia-ursi, Spring. Lake of the Woods, July 22, ’73, berry ripe. 
Pembina Mountain, May 23, ’74, in flower. Short Creek (dry banks) June 
10, 74, in flower. 
Cassandra calyculata, L. Lake of the Woods (submerged bog,) Aug. 12, 73, past 
flowering. . 
Gaultheria procumbeus, L. Lake of the Woods. 
Ledum latifolium, Ait. Winnipeg and N. W. Angle Road, July 5, ’73, past 
flowering. 
Menziesia glanduliflora, Hook. Rocky Mountains (7,000 feet), Aug. 18, ’74, in 
flower. Growing in matted clumps in little meadows frequented by moun- 
tain sheep. 
» Menziesia Grahamii, Hook. Rocky Mountains, Camp Akamina, (6,500 feet), Aug. 
18, ’74, in flower. 
_ Moneses uniflora, L. Winnipeg and N. W. Angle Road, July 5, ’73, in flower. 
Thick wood. 
Pyrola elliptica, Nutt. Lake of the Woods, July 25, °73, in flower. Woods east 
of Red River Valley. Turtle Mountain (thicket), July 27, ’73, in flower. 
Pyrola secunda, L. Lake of the Woods, July 9, 73, in flower. Winnipeg and N. 
W. Angle Road, July 4,’73, in flower. Kootanie Pass (thick woods), Aug. 
16, ’74, in flower. 
Pyrola rotundifolia, L. Var, inearnata, Fisch. Near Wood Mountain (wooded 
ravine), July 7, in flower. 
Pyrola asarifolia, Mx. Winnipeg and N. W. Angle Road, July 4, ’73. 
Vaccinium myrtilloides, Mx. Kootanie Pass (hill sides), Aug. 16, ’74, with ripe 
fruit. Leaves do not show any pubescence. 
MONOTROPE. 
Monotropa uniflora, L. Lake of the Woods (thick wood), Aug. 1, ’73, in flower. 
PLANTAGINACES. 
Plantago Major, L. Red River. 
Plantago eriopoda, Torr. Near Badger Creek (dry, open prairie), May 30, ’74, in 
flower. 
Plantago Patagonica. Var. gnaphaloides, Gray. Near Wood Mountain (dry hill 
sides:, June 30,’74. This plant was first met with at the place above men- 
tioned, but occurred in great abundance westward to beyond the Three 
Buttes, growing among the short grass of the dry plains. Large specimens 
measure 4 inches, The forty-ninth parallel is probably not its northern 
limit in the western interior region. Known in Texas, California, and 
Western Wisconsin (Watson). Also common on the barren plains of the 
Columbia (Douglas), which Hooker believes to be about its northern limit 
on the west coast. 
Plantago Biglorii, Gray. Traders’ Road (dried swamp, clayey soil), June 14, ’74, 
with ripe seed, 13 inches high. Known from Benica, California (Biglow), 
and in Salt Lake Valley, Utah (Watson). 
Plantago, Sp. 1. eriopoda, smooth var. 
Plantago, Sp. 11. eriopoda ? 
PRIMULACEZ. 
Androsace occidentalis, Pursh. Foot Pembina Mountain (open prairie), May 22, 
'74, in flower ; not exceeding 2 inches. 
