ST. JOHN: SABLE ISLAND. G9 
H. clavellata (Michx.) Spreng. Occasional on turfy banks near 
the fresh-water ponds. J. Macoun; H. T. Gilssow (E); //. St. 
John, nos. 1,187 and 1,188 (H). 
FL, Fr. — Septeml)er. 
H. lacera (Michx.) R. Br. Occasional on turfy banks and in the 
wet dune hollows. ./. Macoun; H. T. Gussow (E); //. St. John, 
nos. 1,189, 1,190, 1,191, and 1,192 (H). 
Fl. — August. Fr. — September. 
Calopogon pulchellus (Sw.) R. Br. Frequent in tiie wet dune 
hollows. J. Macoun; II. T. Gussow; II. St. John, nos. 1.193 and 
1,194 (H). 
Fl. — August. 
C. pulchellus (Sw.) R. Br., forma latifolius n. f., foliis oblongo- 
vel elliptici-lanceolatis, 7-11 cm. longis, 1.3-2.8 cm. latis. 
Leaves oblong- or elliptic-lanceolate, 7-11 cm. long, 1.3-2.8 cm. 
wide. 
Nova Scotia: wet dune hollow. Sable Island, Aug. 27, 1913, 
//. .S7. John, no. 1,195 (type in Gray Herb.). 
Spiranthes Romanzoffiana Cham. In damp boggy spots. 
Found only l)y ./. Macoun (C. no. 22,003). 
/v.— July. 
SALICACEAE. 
Salix viminalis L. a planted specimen has survived at life 
Saving Station No. 3, and attained a height of six feet. It showed no 
signs of having fruited. //. St. John, no. 1,190 (H). 
MYRICACEAE. 
Myrica carolinensis Mill. Scattered clumps on the dry dunes. 
./. Macoun; II. T. Gu.ssoir; II. St. John, no. 1,197 (H). 
Fr. — August. 
M. CEKIFEKA L. Recorded by ./. Diriijhl, Jr. (1). pp. 13 & 42) 
and by ,/. Macoun (M. p. 21SA), l»ut tlic six-cImumis arc undoubtedly 
M. carolinensis. 
BETULACEAE. 
Betula PENDIla Roth. riantcd in l!l()l, and one tree survixing 
near Life Saving Station No. 4, although not ((lualling the Sand 
Grass {.Imniophila) in height. //. iS7. John, no. 1,198 (H). 
