3 2 Bulletin of the Natural History Society. 
William York Co., also at Norton, K. C.,) Spiraea tomentosa, 
Fragaria vesca, Potentilla tridentata (very abundant and large on 
Douglas Mountain, common on upper St. John), Calla palustris, 
Hamamelis Yirginica (also Petitcodiac, Mr. Brittain), Claytonia 
Caroliniana, Cornus circinata (also by Mr. Brittain, Petitcodiac), 
Aralia racemosa, Aster nemoralis, A. graminifolius (abundant clefts 
of rocks, upper St. J ohn), Leontodon autumnale, Hieracium 
Canadense (by Mr. Brittain also, in King’s County), Sagittaria 
gramineus, Goodyera repens, Spiranthes Bomanzoviana, Agrostis 
canina, ^tonia Pennsylvanica, Glyceria elongata, Aira caespitosa, 
Avena striata (the two latter also by Mr. Brittain, Petitcodiac, 
Cystopteris bulbifera, \Voodsia Ilvensis, Prunus pumila (very 
abundant on islands, upper St. John), Apocynum cannabinum, 
Tofieldia glutinosa, Nabalus racemosus (Mr. Wetmore, Grand Falls) 
Eupatorium ageratoides, Habenaria obtusata. Aster aestivus, Poten 
lilla arguta. 
The following, if not all of them abundant, are at least widely 
distributed, as they have been reported, with one or two exceptions, 
from nearly all the districts so far explored in the Province : 
Ranunculus recurvatus, R. Pennsylvanicus, R. Flammula, var. 
reptans, Dentaria diphylla, Sanicuia Marilandica, Lonicera cserulea, 
Rudbeckia hirta (spreading in some southern districts of Province) 
Liparis Loesellii, Allium Schoenoprasum, Viola canina, var. sylvestris, 
smilax herbacea, Arethusa bulbosa, Pogonia ophioglossoides, 
Monotropa uniflora, Moneses uniflora, Listera cordata, Sedum 
Rhodiola (St. George, 5 mis. from Sea Coast, J. Vroom), Myosotis 
laxa, Campanula aparinoides, Veronica officinalis. 
ADDITIONAL LIST OF NEW BRUNSWICK PLANTS, 
The following List of Plants, additions to the flora of this Province, 
together with the occurrence of rare species, attests to the diligence 
and attentive observation of our botanists during the past year. 
This diligence has been rewarded by the discovery of nearly forty 
species not hitherto known to exist in the Province. The occurrence 
of several of these species, such as Scolopendrium vulgare^ Echium 
vulgar Poly gala Senega^ Cardamine pratensis, is as unexpected as it 
