COL. FEILDEN AND MR. GELDART ON THE FLORA OF KOLGUEV. 179 
Rubus arcticus, L. This lovely flower was not uncommon 
either in the Gobista valley, or in gullies along the coast. We did 
not meet with two forms as recorded by Mr. Trevor-Battye. 
Rubus cham.emorus, L. Perhaps the most widely distributed 
and abundant plant of the tundra land. 
Potentilla comarum, Nestl. Not at all common. Growing 
by the side of pools on the tundra. 
Alchemilla vulgaris, L. Very abundant. Just commencing 
to flower the middle of July. 
Saxifraga co-.simtosa, L. Common everywhere. 
Saxifraga decumens, Khr. Uncommon. Only a few plants 
found which grew in clumps. 
Saxifraga ceunua, L. Common everywhere, and of remarkably 
flue growth. 
Saxifraga rivularis, L. Common in damp spots, both on the 
tundra and in valleys. 
Saxifraga stellaris, var. comosa, Poir. Common ; especially 
on the tundra. 
Saxifraga iurculus, L. Common ; when growing on dry and 
exposed situations of a stunted character, but in damp places 
attaining its normal size as we meet with it in Britain. 
Saxifraga iiieracifolia, W. & K. A striking plant when seen 
growing on the tundra, as it is usually isolated, and attains a height 
of six or seven inches. 
Parnassia palustris, L. Common in the swamps of the 
Gobista valley. 
Sedum riiodiola, I>. C. Very common, especially on the bluffs 
overhanging the sea. 
Hippuris vulgaris, L. Abundant in the pools and meres, both 
on the tundra and in the valleys. 
Pachypleurum alpinum, Ledeb. Common on the slopes of the 
Gobista valley. 
Archangelica officinalis, Hoft'm. Very common by the seaside 
around the estuary of the Gobista. 
Erigeron uniflorus, L. Common. 
Gnaphalium supinum, L. Common ; not in flower up to the 
middle of July. 
Matricaria inodora, var. phoeocephala, Rup. Very common 
along the west coast, in some sheltered spots it grew abundantly, 
with blossoms the size of a penny-piece. 
