Page:Across the sub-Arctics of Canada (1897).djvu/282

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29. Arenaria lateriflora, L.—W.

Near the south end of Daly Lake.

30. Arenaria peploides, L.—B.

Ashe Inlet, on the north side of Hudson Strait.

31. Stellaria longipes, Goldie.—B. W.

Barlow Lake. Carey Lake. Wharton Lake. Tobaunt Lake, west shore. Loudon Rapids, above the Forks of Telzoa River. Fort Churchill.

32. Stellaria longipes, Goldie, var lœta, Wats.—B.

Barlow Lake and Limestone Island, in Nicholson Lake.

33. Stellaria borealis, Bigel,—W.

Red Hill, on the west shore of Hinde Lake.

34. Cerastium alpinum, L.—B.

Limestone Island, in Nicholson Lake. Wharton Lake. Loudon Rapids, above the Forks of Telzoa River. Telzoa River, between Schultz and Baker lakes. Mouth of Chesterfield Inlet. Fort Churchill. Ashe Inlet, on the north side of Hudson Strait.


VII. GERANIACEÆ.


35. Geranium Carolineanum, L.—W.

North shore of Lake Athabasca, a short distance west of Fond du Lac.


VIII. SAPINDACEÆ.


36. Acer spicatum, Lam.—W.

Fort Chippewyan, Lake Athabasca. This is the most northerly locality in Canada from which this species has been recorded.


IX. LEGUMINOSÆ.


37. Astragalus alpinus, L.—W.

North shore of Lake Athabasca at Fond du Lac, and near Big Fowl Island. Esker, near the Narrows of Daly Lake.

38. Spiesia (Oxytropis) Belli, Britt.—B.

Loudon Rapids, above the Forks of Telzoa River. Mouth of Chesterfield Inlet.

The only other locality from which this species has been collected is Digges Island, Hudson Bay, where it was found by Dr. Bell in 1884. It was described by Mr. Britton in 1894 from the specimens collected at the second and third of the above localities.