CAl’T. MARKHAM AT FORT CHURCHILL, ETC. 
359 
Matricaria inouora, L. 
Pyrola rotunuifolia, ruMiLA, Hook. 
Cassiope tetragoxa, L. 
^Iertexsia maritima, Don. 
PEmCULARIS LANGSUORFFII, Fiscll. 
Pedicularls flammea, L. 
Sali.x (akctica, probably). 
Luzula spicata, D. C. 
Luzula (arcuata, S\v., probably). 
Kriophorum capitatum, Host. 
(-AREX (fuliginosa, S. and H., probably). 
Alopecurus alpixus, L. 
DuPOXTIA FISCHERI, J5r. 
lIlEROCHLOE ALPIXA, J.. 
There are a few notes on these ])lants which may be worth 
recording. 
Paxunculus nivalis. Some of the specimens approach R. 
isuIpJiurens, (Sol.) particularly in their foliage, but are not 
sulUciently distinct to be separated. R. niralis and R. sulphurens 
seem to be connected by intermediate forms. 
1’apaver nudicaule. These specimens do not at all approach 
r. alpintim either in the colour of the flowers or narrowness of the 
leaves ; in this case again there is in the Herbarium at Kew, a series 
uniting the extreme forms by insensible gradations. 
Draija ALPIXA has at least two forms, one Avith flowers of a 
bright yellow, and the other a much smaller plant with cream- 
colourcd flowers, both however are exactly similar to specimens 
at Kew. 
pRAYA ALPIXA is represented only by a single insignificant dwarf 
plant. 
Cerastiuji articu.m, Lange (?). Very much resembles some 
Scotch specimens which I suppose should be so named. "Whilst 
decidedly different from C. alpinuin, this plant is certainly not 
C. hitifolium (L.), as represented by European specimens. 
Stellaria loxgipes, Goldie, from the Island is a dwarf com- 
pressed form, very different from the attenuated weak form from 
Churchill, but both are exactly like some of Goldie’s oivn specimens. 
It is a very variable plant. 
