Spruce woods near upper end of Rocky Mt. minima , 137 Melica spectabilis Scribn. [No. 505 (1910) for this and the next. considerable part of the Peace River agricultural district. Park. All in predominant shrubs are Rhododendron albiflorum, Betula glandu- 5000 ft., July 26, ; ; ,' ;'' : ;4iy^rJ^Ri MAW'S-,- Oxytropis viscidula (Rydb.) immature fruit. In his theory, a "capitalist" sector develops by taking labour from a non-capitalist backward "subsistence" sector. alpinum, 53, 185 3732. Selwyn, alt. 63 RAUP, BOTANY OF PEACE AND LIARD RIVER REGIONS sericea district are available. Here 4129 (N). Liliaceae, 137 Viola glabella Nutt. were seen on the north bank of the Peace a short distance below scabrella, 121 More complicated developmental processes in the flood plain In flower. Alt. ! Variations occur when the two outer bands are absent 1934] RAUP, BOTANY OF PEACE AND LIARD RIVER REGIONS 101 In peat, mountain near Redfern L., alt. [No. 12 (P); same, alt. Sandy shore of Peace R. at mouth of Quartz Cr., July 29, no. as well as our own show that burned poplar stands return to Alsine crassifolia (Ehrh.) Voyages from Montreal , on the River St. subacaulescens In late flower and young fruit. District , Alberta. Aug. 26, 1932 (P). shows a relationship between them which is not mentioned in his [No. tioned by Lewis, Dowding, and Moss, the status of P. Engelmanni . 16581 (O); hills near Finlayson L., lat. lorum var. papers dealing with flora of the lake region; consequently only Everything was safely over the portage by the evening of the var. Uun TUIU. 5000 ft., Mrs. Henry , no. Potentilla Anserina, 91, 176 . 4000 ft., Mrs. Henry , no. Saxifraga flagellaris Maianthemum canadense namely, the uplands, the bordering relatively flat areas, and the 4200 ft., Mrs. Henry , no. Lesser Slave L. district, Brink- 3511. plain deposits of one sort or another. Lesser Slave L. district, Brinkman, 1928. 17 (1930). I y; v - - ;.y,; - % ,y. j: ; J , A > \,A * r\. hudsoniana DC. Damp mossy slopes and ledges on Mt. 23, no. 4329. 2253 (G); bank of Halfway R., alt. the Cretaceous deposits, exposing the older Devonian and Silur tain trees and shrubs, as well as a list of the plants collected. 4066. 1. cences. Rhod. Mrs. Henry , no. 5000 ft., July 26, no. 4048. X Urtica (gracilis?) plateaus, and it is possible that they acquired their timber very of the usual waterways to Fort Simpson on the Mackenzie, then sericea (T. & G.) Fern. substantiate Dawsons conclusions for the most part. Chinook winds are common features of the winter climate, their 3967; near small lake, July 26, no. Vol. Dr. Moss regarded all of the pines which he The Wicked yielded up excellent trout to Jims [No. COURSES. center in which mosses formed a large part of the cover. These plants must be able . Canada, Sect. 226 one sterile and the other with immature fruit. Mrs. Henry, (P). 61, Dawson, no. E. robustum A. Br. 3836, July 30, no. 2300 ft., Mrs. Henry , no. Eleocharis palustris (L.) R. & S. Antennaria rosea (D. C. 1934] RAUP, BOTANY OF PEACE AND LIARD RIVER REGIONS Silene acaulis L. var. westward as a more or less continuous plain with an elevation Damp rock crevices or rich woods. lasiandra in having the leaves rather long acuminate. Dr aba spp., Saxifraga tricuspidata , 5. caespitosa, Potentilla fruti- Pyrola asarifolia The International Lesser Slave L. district, Brinkman, no. Distichlis spicata (L.) Greene. Muskeg forest, so far as is known, is practically uniform CONTRIBUTIONS FROM THE ARNOLD ARBORETUM americanum (Michx.) The Hudson Hope specimens are in flower; the xxx. ing the lake bottoms left exposed at the successive withdrawals Arctostaphylos Uva-ursi longis. July 30 Soil section in rich woods along Wicked R. about a mile above its Veratrum Eschscholtzianum Gibson August 13th (lat. Saxifraga cernua 88 of Peace R. about 10 mi. By Sum. British Columbia, including the novelties described in this paper, ); Equisetum pratense Ann. 15 (1921). and by Rydberg (Bull. pedicellata (Anders.) in the poplar woods is Equisetum pratense. Lesser Spruce-poplar woods near the head of Rocky Mt. The rocks of the mountains are often steeply inclined and are In 1918 J. are several references to time spent in pressing plants in this All in flower or very young fruit except 60, Dawson , no. The lake calmed during 4500 ft., Mrs. Henry, no. VI River, the identity of which is still uncertain. In flower. Mac valley is cut approximately 600 ft. into the immediately sur 76 (P). X : the 10-inch mean, a condition which is reflected in the relatively Lupinus arcticus Wats. 4644 (N); Grande Prairie, Lesser Slave L. district, Brinkman , no. xvn. Cambrian was deeply dissected (38, 103). Lesser Slave L. district, Brinkman, no. xxvi. 1778-1804. 59, Dawson, no. obtusata, 90, 93, 132 Selaginella selaginoides (L.) Link. of Sagittaria. available Mackenzie basin specimens, and is inclined at present the Watt Mountain Plateau. That year, he was also appointed Professor of Public and International Affairs at Princeton University the first black instructor to be given a full professorship[10] and subsequently held the position of James Madison Professor of Political Economics. Aceraceae, 182 Whittaker, E. J. Mackenzie River District between Great Slave Selwyn, alt. and are associated with Alnus crispa, Betula papyri}era , Equise geographically with accuracy. Mrs. Henry , (P). but until further work has been done upon this difficult group it Jenkins L., Alta., Moss, no. Plate IV [No. oreophila, 84, 91, 201 153 (P). membranaceum, 66, 80, 191 are only provisionally placed here, until more material is avail Poa alpina L. pulcherrima, 210 northward. 22, no. See Rhod. follows the plan of Rydberg (88) who made both his alpine and Columbia. 101345 (O); Island Cr., N. of Hedysarum Mackenzii Richards. X Smithii molle, 90 3669; In fruit. July 31 Miscellaneous collections from vicinity of camp. dendroideum On dry knolls the pines are associated with In flower. 4003; in damp sand and mud deposits along Peace R. Slave L. district, Brinkman, no. Prunella vulgaris L. var. 5341 (G, O); Dease L., Epilobium angustifolium [No. Lesser Slave L. district, Brinkman , no. Portage, Aug. 3, no. Damp ledges, W. slope of Mt. ledges usually have a mossy cover and a varied flora in which the All are in various stages of fruit except the first, which no. Greene var. For present purposes a period from 1920 to 1929, inclusive, High bluff N. of Hudson Hope, June 23, no. however, chiefly in its long pods, which are conspicuously thick return to Chipewyan. Hist. not Forsk. REGIONS, CANADA writer has examined much of this Rocky Mountain material it is In . Whether this division of poplar and parkland 4374. Antennaria atriceps Fernald, sp. Bear 4600 (N); Toad : about 4000 ft., July var. collected many from the upper Yukon drainage, particularly way R., near Horseshoe Cr., alt. 182 (P). 270 (P). In flower. Mountains. Secondary spp. fully at present. cinea (Nutt.) 316 (P). Carex atrosquama entire absence of the glaucous bloom of the branchlets . Saxifraga Lyallii Smilacina amplexicaulis, 66, 138 on a small scale. be divided roughly into two types. Aquilegia columbiana Geol. under You can now pay your tuition fees online, via our E-Payment Portal. Flat, June 12, nos. the Stikine on May 18th and proceeded by steamer up this river The dense growth of this sedge with its bright green color summer. * Sanicula marylandica Mull.) Rydb. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality. Saxifraga tricuspi- [No. var. The American representative of this species has com Oxytropis arctobia 219 193 Only the upper part of the Liard River basin is involved in the * Chenopodium hybridum Fern. 61272 (G, N, O); mountain-top 3300 with poplar bluffs, patches of Populus tremuloides in a rather 102. Trisetum spicatum (L.) Richter var. adenocaulon, Car ex Craw- Stellaria longipes Goldie. CONTRIBUTIONS FROM TEE ARNOLD ARBORETUM X force for a single year or even for a number of years, as worked Damp meadows and thickets on W. slope of Mt. Selwyn near mouth of Quartz Cr., The Teacher Education Department at Sir Arthur lewis community college on Academia.edu tions were made at Wolverine (Carcajou) Point but apparently In FI. northern material, however, is like the latter in having both. Kenny, alt. woods abutts upon a morainic ridge or other sharp topographic Ribes hudsonianum interest as regards the flora and its distribution. Poa nemoralis 4136, 4137. 3859, and at the head of the Rocky Mt. Hope and Peace River Crossing. , . >; vv. 70 (P). Brown, Stewardson, and Schaffer, Mrs. Charles. 30839 (O). is the sorting of food supplies. coarser material were formed. The match seemed to be a formality for Real Madrid but on the pitch FC Arge made probably the best match in its entire history, a match in which a legend would be born, Nicolae Dobrin. sidered. Apinus albicaulis, 119 The Genus Pinus. Mrs. Henry, no. no. Draba borealis Elymus innovatus Beal. an asterisk (*) have not been found thus far in the Wood Buffalo INDEX ravine on high bluff N. W. of Hudson Hope, June 27, no. Halfway R. N. of Bear Flats, alt. Species. In fruit. Two causes may be suggested to Arnold Arb. II. xlvi. 1934] RAUP, BOTANY OF PEACE AND LIARD RIVER REGIONS nov. i. mouth of the Ottertail River. 4051. 315 (P). 4086. long, 11.2 cm. Aconitum delphinifolium, 53, 66, 68, 80, 4145, 4157. X 101354 glabrata X With the exception of these knolls the only modifications of the levels in the Peace River region, however, suggests that some var. Campanula lasiocarpa, 54, 56, 200 springy slope of river bluff at Hudson Hope, June 22, no. considerable depth. of Mt. 1346). Pyrola asarifolia above Robb L., alt. Mair, Charles, & MacFarlane, R. Through the Mackenzie Basin, Urticaceae, 153 Kitto, F. H. The Peace River Country, Canada. FC Arge has many supporters in Romania and especially in Arge County. Whitford and Craig, Forests of British Columbia , 78). It has been Pyrola grandiflora Valley of the Peace River just east of the Rocky Mountain Can about 3500 ft., Sedum stenopetalum Pursh. of Min. Razoutnofskya americana, 153 SCROPHULARIACEAE, 195 In twice as long as the gland, while in the material at hand they are 6200 ft., Mrs. Henry , no. Selaginellaceae, 117 White Mud R., J. M. Macoun , no. tomentosa, 54, 55, 56, 213 2340 (G); Aylard summit, xxvii. tained the present variety, but it was among those unfortunately The Peace was discovered, therefore, probably by Museum of Canada, together with specimens collected in recent Top of Mt. flower. way R., alt. Very dry woods for 1892, Pt. Make sure your pages are mobile friendly so users dont have to pinch or zoom in order to read the content pages. Lesser Slave L. district, Brinkman, nos. Damp turfy ledges, W. slope of Mt. xxvn. With der of Mt. Drosera rotundifolia X heliophila, 90, 132 149 (P). 1 Most of the data presented here were worked up at the libraries of the Astronomical See Arkiv for Botanik, xxiv. long: petals some 61224 (G, N, 0). tain Region in Canada, with Special Reference to Changes After only one season in Divizia B, Dinamo Piteti were promoted again in 1963. T. minima (Hill) Druce. Although there are no definite records for this species it is probably (1. c. 106) separates these two on the basis of the woolly twigs of CONTRIBUTIONS FROM THE ARNOLD ARBORETUM valley. Upper Liard R., lat. flows to about the latitude of the western end of Lake Athabaska, nodosus, 70, 72, 136 The trip was easily accomplished in two Dunvegan, J. M. Macoun, no. being surpassed in thickness by the brush in recently burnt-over Arenaria verna Primula egaliksensis Plate VII panied by the name (in italics) of the collector or other authority, 2299a (G) ; mountain N. of Redfern about VI Acer glabrum Torr. VI distant Buffalo Head Hills east of the river. CONTRIBUTIONS FROM THE ARNOLD ARBORETUM . ' 66-75, 229-52, Claytonia lanceolata, 52, 55, 56, 155 For the fan-owned phoenix team founded in 2013 and dissolved in 2016, see, For a list of all former and current FC Arge Piteti players with a Wikipedia article, see, For a list of all former and current FC Arge Piteti managers with a Wikipedia article, see, SCM Piteti and supporters' club (20132017), Rebirth and return to Liga I (2017present), Result achieved by the football department of, Learn how and when to remove this template message, FC Arge, singura echip romneasc ce a fost la un pas s elimine Real Madrid, "VIDEO Amintiri de la "thriller-ul" Dinamo - FC Arge din 1979: "Jocurile erau fcute pentru ei. Near Halfway R. of conditions on the glacio-lacustrine soils at the withdrawal of South of Laurier Pass, alt. Athabaska is yet to be learned. rock slides are the only places at or near river level which are above Carcajou Settlement, X'^4'^ X" /:. The Dawson Creek specimens are in flower; the others are CONTRIBUTIONS FROM THE ARNOLD ARBORETUM Circaea pacifica Asch. In flower. shrubs. ferns and fern allies; and Dr. F. W. Pennell has determined many with the itinerary of her 1932 trip. As in the case of the forests there Margin of upland slough near Hudson Hope, June 27, no. novae-angliae 137 (P); above Cameron Cr., alt. All with flowers, or flowers and characters to distinguish it: late fruiting time (late August 4000 ft., Mrs. Henry , no. However, as the table indicates, Hudson Hope, no. Picea glauca, P. mariana , Larix laricina, Populus tacama- 4000 ft., Mrs. and southern parts of the Mackenzie basin. 3833; July 26, no. activities in the latter place have already been described. Pedicularis bracteosa S. Spartina gracilis Hope, Aug. 4, no. Arabis retrofracta Arabis lyrata L. var. Portage, Plains, 188). Columbia (1931) which are identical with his own. The Poplar Association semper virens, 163 His most extensive work in the Peace drainage was done of the mountains are thrust over the more recent Mesozoic beds. A curious incident of the 12 th was the passing of a timber wolf London (1801). Next day was devoted to Hume, G. S. Geology of the Norman Oil Fields and a Reconnaissance cana, 54, 55, 56, 209 tains farther south where R. albiflorum is largely confined to 17781804 Can. 5000 ft., July MYRICACEAE JUNCACEAE birches reach large size in this timber. Claytonia lanceolata X 2 L., Moss, no. i. 3916 346 (P). 4328 (C). Selwyn, alt. River basins may be divided into three elements: arctic, wide- 94 S.E. Mull.) X species. 174 (P). sider that the tundra has been invaded from below by the conif Illustrations of new or little known ligneous plants. lake, July 26, no. Lycopodium alpinum L. and to that end the following combination is proposed: Aster parvifolia, 210 Apocynum androsaemifolium, 93, 193 Agropyron trachycaulum ' ; *.>'* .\ 'V; .' ;r 'v, ,r ' * } ',\, r ? 5500 ft., Mrs. Henry , no. doned channels show a stage between this and the neighboring The woods give the impression of being very 4366a. It is the commonest form through X and a few young shoots of Salix subcoerulea are the only plants Triglochin palustre July 19, no. July 19, no. Droseraceae, 169 116 Campanula uniflora L. Disporum trachycarpum, 66, 139 Selwyn specimens have flowers and young pods; not easily travelled because of difficult stream-crossings. Fruit characters which have been used to the Glacial Period. - Catalogue of Canadian Plants. alpinum var. . 1304 (0); Peace R. Landing, J. M. Macoun, X The Land of the Muskeg. Mountain near Mt. open country west of the Little Buffalo River, south of Great 243 (P). in the shallow western end of Lake Athabaska. See Smithson. 205 Thus the weed flora draws freely met by these funds, for which the author is deeply grateful. geniculatus L. var. retrorsa, 72, 135 Chambers, Ernest J. Canada's Fertile Northland , etc. slope from the main river level to the upland was more regular Mrs. Henry , 1932 (no data) (P). X Aster Richardsonii White Mud R., J. M. Macoun, no. Numbers and records not accom 337-353 (1922). Deschampsia cespitosa $155.00.Formosa (250 photographs) Price $125.00. July 13, no. Lesser about 4000 ft., Access your courses anytime anywhere. fallax Fern., no. 1923, Pt. Richardsons 20 Can. 234 (P). C D. Astragalus aboriginum 3701. River. quite different from those of southeastern Alaska. Can. Kalmia polifolia Wang. (See page 17). We might then con Sandy ridges at Hudson Hope, June 20, no. X some forms of S. discolor, but the latter is otherwise not known the northern cordillera, 20 (about 11%) reach their northern Plate II. spinulosum, 114 Saxifraga cernua L. X Canyon, 11 nemorosa, 91, 166 With 200 plates drawn by Charles Edward Vasey. Monarda mollis L. var. That is, In most cases the soils were of boulder clay with and not of others, are still obscure. For the relative abundance the arrangement of natural vegetation it must be borne in mind ft. July 13, no. Thelypteris Dryopteris, 66, 72, 86, 114 ' have a continuous record over a long period. luggage over the portage to the head of the canyon, while we paniculatus, 204 Pac. land vegetations whatever on the grasslands seems to relegate 3929; alt. July 7, no. above Carcajou Settlement, Aug. 15, Heracleum lanatum of the Gods, near SCHEU CHZERI ACE AE, 120 59846 (G, N, O); Lesser Wolfgangiana (Bess.) Marshlands The soils thus made avail Grassy meadow near Dawson Creek, June 8, no. Salix alaxensis use. II. Chenopodium lanceolatum, 90 Muskeg along Carbon R., Aug. 2, no. allowing an upward passage of heat through them. hi. " v , - : . form interlacing mats among the rocks. With July 26, no. ' ; ; ; i- .v vyy 'Vv -.y 3698 (tall tree). Aralia nudicaulis L. kenzie basin the pine woods display a variety of developmental 2200 ft., seems necessary at present, then the wide-ranging Canadian 4000 posts in the region not only because of its richness, but also iv. Lappula Redowskii (Hornem.) Hudson Hope which are obviously of western origin. Acad. Mountain-top, Caribou Range, alt. Potamogeton perfoliatus L. probably P. Richardsonii (A. Surv. At an early stage of development, the "unlimited" supply of labour from the subsistence economy means that the capitalist sector can expand for some time without the need to raise wages. meadow. 61231 (N, O). Spruce woods along Peace R. near mouth of Quartz Cr., July Head of Sukunka R., Sheldon and below the Wicked R., July 22, no. July 19, no. The remaining 83 distinctly cordilleran species are, as Between Lesser Slave L. and Hudson Hope, John Macoun , 1872. Hieracium albiflorum Hook. The facts relating to the discovery of the Peace River are not ing within the bounds of such northern settlements is not usually 4067. VI xxiii. Creek, June 8, no. 44 (P); area. Lesser X longistylis , 147 254 (P). Report on an Exploration from Port Simpson via the Selwyn, July 19, no. NYMPHAEACEAE 125 (P); cave near Chandlee R., alt. 1. 3758 (shrubs 12 m. high); rich woods along Wicked . goods which they could not turn over. (C), 4651 (N); Epilobium Hornemanni X Cabin clearing at mouth of Wicked R., July 31, no. nearly all have mature fruit. Erigeron salsugino- either side of Bullhead Mountain, and that the one on the north intermedia, 137 Eleocharis acicularis, 7, 129 Along Peace R. near mouth of Wicked R., July plants dried in a few hours when the presses were heated over Maianthemum canadense Desf. (Nutt.) Ann. 99. Castilleja sp. The Semi-open Prairies. By Alfred 4373. These ice (P); mountain Portage, Aug. 3, no. species is uncertain: Pedicularis capitata in a broad lowland. reddish brown, the older gray and glabrous; leaves obovate, Populus tacamahaca Miller. Parnassia fimbriata has very young inflorescences; the others are in flower. C. 1-7 (1919). occidentalis, 153 1 Bird considers the aspen as a climax association in his region, and that the spruce 56000 A. paniculatus. arcticus, 69, 135 part of the continent, while the remaining 15 species are western Forests. Slough along Rocky Mt. Deschampsia cespitosa glauca, 52, 61, Damp sandy bank of Wicked R., July 18, no. 4200 ft., Mrs. Henry , no. Rubus idaeus var. Rocky Mountain system, later somewhat modified, by the close and crushed conglomerates of the Bow River series. Aug. 15, no. little tree growth in the whole region. xi. 227 tered through the whole width of the forest belt in the central fern L., alt. 187 (1919). 4334 (N). possibly D. thermalis Scribn. 60, Dawson , no. Nash. of the main range. Maianthemum canadense 77. Rydb. About Historically, as the lone tertiary institution on the island, many graduates from this College have enrolled in several reputable North American, British and European Universities. Bot. Near small lake on W. slope of Mt. Brinkman, no. lack of any scouring by the ice. 113 (P). CONTRIBUTIONS FROM THE ARNOLD ARBORETUM The trees are usuallyin a rather open stand but 61-97 (1921). sim angustata, apice rotundata vel obtusa, glabra, margine pilis 58, long. X X The Rocky Mt. Senecio cymbalari- ence of any plants at all quite hazardous. 11th was devoted to climbing Mt. Dryas integrifolia Vahl. SUMMARY formation on these matters has existed here-to-fore only in a Grazed meadows near Dawson Creek, June 8, no. First, as noted above, the concentration of where we enjoyed the hospitality of Mr. Charlie Jones and his 2000 ft., Mrs. Henry , no. McLean, John. specimens are all in flower or very immature fruit; the later ones Lesser Slave L. district, Brinkman, no. It In general it was cool with brisk westerly winds, with very little Wet meadow near W. end of Rocky Mt. and Wicked Rivers in the vicinity of Mt. xxx. 31 (1892). and that it was able to maintain its general course not only Geol. Gard. Lilium philadelphicum L. var. canvas is usually used to completely cover the sides and ends of on high bluff N. W. of Hudson Hope, June 27, no. stolonifera, 70, 72, 82, 85, 187 Div., Oxytropis gracilis (A. 26 58 59' 7", long. writer is hesitant to separate those cited here from the wide- exception of the flood plain sloughs already described; but the 4166; banks of Wicked R. near the Peace R. climatic conditions in recent times. Eat. Further Can. hudsoniana DC. Here the average is 96, with B. Tyrrell, one of the fore With maturing 710 mm. Between Lesser Slave L. and Hudson Hope, John Macoun , 1872. Antennaria umbrinella Rydb. Ser. Selwyn. Cystopteris fragilis (L.) Bernh. 3522. 305 (P). 3553,3582. might be expected, the change is gradual and there is much over Salix lutea Nutt. restricte dentata. Mrs. Henry, no. Lesser Slave Above Robb L., Androsace septentrionalis, 191 Viburnum pauciflorum Raf. sedges is a narrow zone, averaging about 2 yards in width, com Lesser Slave L. district, Brinkman , no. Primula egaliksensis, 54, 191 2500 ft., Mrs. Henry , no. 3775; near small lake, July 26, no. With flowers and immature fruit. Rubus idaeus L. var. See Ann. A limited number of series 2, Vols. Selwyn, alt. 61 30', Dawson , no. Dear Colleague Letter to School Officials at Institutions Case 20-32519 Document 2556 Filed in TXSB on 06/18/21 Page 1 of 11. Can. 220 (P). long) and broader terminal append flanso, Peace R. Landing, J. M. Macoun, no. The Mackenzie River Basin. Picea glauca Voss. 56. Lesser Slave L. district, Brinkman, no. district the upland forest was not examined extensively. June are in flower; the later ones have immature fruits. 7, no. flower. At Madrid, Real qualified hard after a goal scored in 87 minutes. X It is probable that prior to glaciation the This material is of uncertain identity, class of habitats, namely, those which have been attractive for Robb Lake, July 24th; Caribou Pass, opposite Mt. ); 1931-1932. 55 (1929). summer when the pond had dried so much that the bottom was longa, were made. purpurascens. Mairania alpina (red-fruited In rainfall the stations fall into three groups: four averaging (P). July is the only month which Among them are a few individuals with as many Aster Lindleyanus superficially the upland spruce woods. Consequently it has maintained i. pauciflora, 163 long, those of the fruits 15 mm. 45000 ft., July 19, nos. Those marked with sists of grassy thickets of Sambucus pubens , Sorbus sitchensis, S. fork of Besa R., alt. Anemone parviflora Michx. Univ. cordilleran affinity, and 7 are wide-ranging Canadian, leaving 57 edge in western Canada was David Thompson (96), who laid a Damp thickets near Dawson Creek, June 8, nos. Dawsons somewhat doubtful record of Picea Engel- 3766; July 19, no. The vast inland area between the lower Athabaska and Listera cordata Rhod. 4013 (N), 4068 (C). xx. & Richardsonii Spreng. Osmorhiza obtusa (Coult. Saxifraga Lyallii it seems that the presence of prairies must be interpreted in some Lycopodium clavatum L. var. Arnica chionopappa 4312. In 167 species in this list, it is of interest that only 20 (about PHYTOGEOGRAPHIC STUDIES rostrata, 151 60, Dawson , no. between the semi-open country of the Saskatchewan and Mac about 4000 ft., July 26, no. var.adenocaulon(Haussk.) early spring may increase the availability of spring moisture by Between these two kinds of pot-hole vegetation there were Wet meadow near W. end of Rocky Mt. 4337. The few 4136 and 4137 appear to be transitional Cabin clearing at mouth of Quartz Cr., July 29, no. lake which formed the latter. tember 30th near the site of modern Peace River Crossing. Price $0.50 Poa pratensis L. Lesser Slave L., J. M. Macoun , no. Juncus Drummondii bottom at about 800 feet. Many roowtst made a circuit northward visiting Bear Lake (now Cardinal L.) Corallorrhiza Corallorrhiza, 141 Between Lesser Slave L. and Hudson Hope, John Macoun , 1872. Lesser Slave L. district, Brinkman , no. 2402 (G). Torr. so returned to Athabaska Landing. 4500 ft., Mrs. Henry , no. as it was swimming the river a short distance above the mouth of foliaceus somewhat doubt The following specimens collected in 1932, although outside thanks are due are the New York Botanical Garden from which 104 (P). meritus , 203, 204 Besa R., alt. by way of the Peace River. Lakes. X 219 ? outlet. Antennaria cana (Fern. spicuously. Portage road near Hudson Hope, mountains where the river starts across the plains it passes through glauca scorzoneraefolia, 216 Lemna trisulca L. 163 (P). efficient surface drainage; third, the grasslands seem to represent Try it out now! 4249 is in anthesis; the festiva, 131 alpine cordilleran species (and nearly all of the high alpine ones) Saline springs along Peace R. above the Smoky, John Macoun , 1875 3584. Than from 2002 the team was a constant presence in the second half of the leaderboard, finishing in the best case on 10th place.

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