— 283 — 





A 



1 1 



K 





r \ 

 JJ 



Viola palustris 



• ~~~ 



2 







Orobus tuberosus 



3 



38 



20 



35 



Vicia cracca 









Q 



O 



Rubus idæus 



• 



~ 



7 



7 



Agrostis alba 



• — 



7 



6 



29 



Molinia cærulea 



• 







3 



Festuca ovina 



26 



43 



50 









A Q 



0 





Anthoxanthum odoratum.. 





3 















Q 

 Ö 



Juncus conglomeratus 



1 









Luzula multiftora 



5 







7 



Hypericum perforatum 





46 





on 



39 







Ib 







Campanula rotundifolia . . . . 





7 



13 



12 



Potentilla tormentilla 



1 A 



A 



■± 



lo 



or; 

 Zu 



Rumex acetosa 



3 



49 



14 





Ranunculus bulbosus 















1 







Hieracium umbellatum 



• 







1 ! ) 



Succisa pratensis 









3 



Solidago virga aurea 









o 

 L 



Geophytes 



20 









Juncus filiforrnis 



20 









Points 



154 



303 



m 



343 



diageic 



105 



119 



65 



134 



epigeic 



49 



244 



106 



209 



la the western part of the island the terrain rises, as for- 

 merly mentioned, rather steep from the carex-prairie of the south- 

 western point. On the northern border of the prairie the Polytrichum- 

 cushion is for this reason narrow but has the same character as 

 the corresponding vegetation in the eastern part of the island. 

 Table IV A will illustrate this. The terrain is from here steadily 

 rising towards north, and the vegetation gets another character. 

 IV B shows the vegetation on the frontier of this northwestern, 

 higher part of the island and the eastern Polytrichum-bog. 



This spot has a vegetation rich in species. The tall growth of 

 the plants shows us that suitable moisture is found here. Of mos- 

 ses are only found a few Hypna. The soil is decomposing peat. 

 From the table is seen that the vegetation is a formation of 

 evergreen, epigeic herbs. The mesomorphous elements are 

 somewhat preponderate, and the vegetation approaches to the 

 typical mesomorphous prairie. 



IV C shows us the vegetation on higher terrain. This vege- 



