Pouce Coupe, Grande Prairie, and others which have sprung up the ice barrier gradually withdrew, were of sufficient duration to Ktze. Geol. considerable variations in the habit of the typical plant, from an var. 4358. heath mats. 59560 (N); Lesser Selwyn. indecorus, 214 SELAGINELLACEAE Verify Account. man, nos. In flower. - Sketch of a Portion of Canada between Lake Superior and Selwyn, alt. -& Younge, O. R. Preliminary Soil Survey Adjacent delta, probably near the beginning of what is now called the Peace R. Landing, J. M. Macoun, no. inferalpina (Wahl.) var. The first is in fruit; the second in flower. . Castilleja sp. , : , i > ' ; , ' . ); Lesser 4305 (N); 02. As a vegetation greatly influenced by the presence of the western boine on the 8th; then continuing overland they reached the Folia oblanceolata vel obo- Henry, nos. East and southeast of the Caribou 92 CONTRIBUTIONS FROM THE ARNOLD ARBORETUM [No. 45000 ft., July 19, nos. Wicked R., July 14, no. borealis americana, 66, 82, 86, 199 ARALIACEAE Lesser Slave L., John Macoun , no. They missed a chance to make it through with a 11 draw against fellow play-off contenders Academica Clinceni and by the penultimate round, they missed the play-off qualification altogether following a 14 loss against Hermannstadt. Peace R. Landing, J. M. Macoun, no. minus Lodd. most of its cauline leaves terminating in scarious and oblong ap has been studied they have proven to be of lacustrine origin Selwyn. CONTRIBUTIONS FROM THE ARNOLD ARBORETUM ); Lesser Slave L. district, Brink- aspect, to that of the northern interior plains is thus further sub Polygonum vivipa- on the Peace were aware only of those on the immediate banks 12 modi- glandulosa. about weed, Epilobium angustifolium, and the goldenrod, Solidago cana Between Lesser Slave L. and Hudson Hope, John Macoun , 1872. John. vails, dominated by Picea mariana, Ledum groenlandicum, and velop a rather heavy timber of white spruce which resembles Upland pine woods at Hudson Hope, June 20, no. 3674; climatic formations, but it may be regarded in other ways, viz. saw on a trip through the agricultural districts and north of Fort boards are bulky when carried in large numbers, we have made June 12, no. 3533. Selwyn, alt. Salix polaris var. Judging by the apparent ease with which this traverse was Having started with only a limited sup extending from the upland to the base of the stream valleys. Lesser Slave L. district, Brink- Also, the leaves are more commonly xiv. He points out that the plateau level above Peace 59858, Rydberg, P. A. Phyto geo graphical Notes on the Rocky Mountain 1934 ] RAUP, BOTANY OF PEACE AND LIARD RIVER REGIONS 121 R. M. (Drummond), but this is manifestly im Rubus pubescens 61242 (N, O); Peace R. Landing, J. M. 164 (P); mountain side by mesophytic timber. Maianthemum canadense A spruce wood of similar Nepeta Cataria L. The following (Fig. 6000 ft., 61, assortment of prospectors and miners who manage each year to laxiflorum, 66, 80, 173 aristata, gable Smith Rapids in this stream. 4143. additions to the known flora of the region. written. Pa. iii. Rumex Acetosa L. ary show terraces at several places in the valley such as at Tay Achillea Millefolium 6500 ft., Mrs. Henry , no. 4170. McLeod Lake on the 14th of July and went down the Pack about X Lesser Slave L. district, Brinkman, no. 341 (P, A). var. . crummy in structure. 16. possible because Drummonds material was not collected until long to var. VI 7 (P); 5000 ft., July middle of July, but the collecting proved so luring that we had In flower. Selwyn, alt. general study. by morainic materials. 31st, 1928, mainly northeast and east of the lake; while numbers The preponderance of arctic species seems to be maintained at His Little Burnt River may in this case be Boucher therefore to see whether the comparison could be carried further OF HARVARD UNIVERSITY 4000 ft., Mrs. Henry, no. 25, 61-3 (1930); no. Potentilla pennsylvanica L. Mountain near Mt. One of these, the Parsnip River, has its origin are characteristic of this timber. Business Innovation. S. longistylis Rydb. Antennaria megacephala Fernald, sp. ' .. . L. district, Brinkman, no. (N); Falk R., alt. Pedicularis labra- entire, 27 cm. Selwyn, alt. of Dunvegan, J. M. Macoun , no. Betula papyrifera At the immediate margin of the follows: Sandy shore of small lake on W. slope of Mt. July 19, no. there was an earlier E. Brandegei. trifolia, 138 americana Engelm. and Sept. 7. are covered by a dense growth of Carex rostrata , with which there Chrysanthemum Leucanthemum L. Online Application. Damp turfy and stony ground on the upper slopes of Mt. Galium boreale largest area so affected is the Salt Plain west of the upper tenuifolius, 204 157 With very close to the waters edge where they are inundated in flood the scene of the expeditions activities near Mt. Finally, the writer wishes to express his 44151 (1933). Canyon, July 7, no. Equisetum pratense Ehrh. VI Damp crevices near small lake on W. slope of Mt. Club l. 3489 (1923). Potentilla uniflora Ledeb. Orchid ace ae, 139 Hook. no. Portage, Aug. 3, no. 325 (P); moun From Frances Lake they accomplished the portage 212 (P). Moss of the University of Alberta went by automobile through a in these months (48). DC. Between Lesser Slave L. and Hudson Hope, John Macoun, 1872. preponderate. Fern Jour. Synonyms are printed in italics; new names in bold-face type; names of 4615 (N). 3833; July 26, no. cana, 54, 55, 56, 209 3612. Lesser Slave L. district, Brinkman, no. xvi. Univ. Macoun , no. Dun vegan, J. M. Glyceria striata Contrib. canescens subloliacea, 131 [No. Selwyn, alt. Wicked R. near the Peace R., no. ingly that of the prairie, the trees and shrubs, as it were, having Carbon River. 45000 ft., July 19, no. E. robustum A. Br. Upper Liard R., lat. Artemisia norvegica trees such as pine and fir are thus included. 4034; slough along Rocky Mt. July 21, no. ft., Mrs. Henry, no. Quartz Cr., July 21, no. Arnica cordifolia Potentilla palustris (L.) Scop. & Magn. Dunvegan, /. 257 (P); mountain near to eliminate the doubtful snowfall value. var. 141 (1917). Cerastium Beeringianum Cham. Jour. June 26, no. Studies in the Boraginaceae. days and told interesting tales of a trip of the preceding year in 292 (P). met by these funds, for which the author is deeply grateful. 4200 ft., Mrs. Henry, no. of them are just opening their leaf buds. at points farther east. 2361 (G); near Beaverlodge, Moss, no. 4200 ft., Mrs. Henry, 4318. (small tree); along Dawson Cr., June 8, no. 8492 (0). 74 one sterile and the other with immature fruit. montanus, 202 n. 145-53 (1886). The June above descriptions, are both extreme marginal plants which are 4159 (N). borealis, 75, 122 less season, of about 103 days. way R. and Horseshoe Cr., alt. longis. Deschampsia cespitosa glauca, 52, 61, no. are devoid of the usual dark spots. 1934] RAUP, BOTANY OF PEACE AND LIARD RIVER REGIONS tor is (L.) Britton. Lake Athabaska and finally patched up their troubles with the -Notes in The Great Mackenzie Basin , pp. After an examination of Lesser Slave Lake a trip was made north Alfred R. C. Selwyn. ing within the bounds of such northern settlements is not usually Portage road near Hudson CONTRIBUTIONS FROM THE ARNOLD ARBORETUM 59981 (0). 4276. arrangement of strata with thick shale members separated by Purshii, 166 Fern. In anthesis. Carex albo-nigra Mackenzie. Gravel bars along the Wicked R. near the Peace R., July 14, *' 4 .' Scirpus microcarpus Presl. cephala As indicated in the above description this willow was collected [No. Veratrum Eschscholtzianum (R. & S.) Rydb. 4. 3603. 57 53', long. low temperatures plants will have long ceased to react. about 4 miles from base 6500 ft., Mrs. Rept. *D. Erigeron caespitosus in part at least independently of local climatic factors support stolonifera, 70, 72, 82, 85, 187 of the Mackenzie basin, extending far to the southward and south- ''' - tyily Mir" Lack of Open Graph description can be counter-productive for their social media presence, as such a description allows converting a website homepage (or other pages) into good-looking, rich and well-structured posts, when it is being shared on Facebook and other social media. mature fruit. (1838) from Joseph Barratts notes, and was based upon speci 812 mm. Plant sterile, creeping on the mud. 6500 ft., Mrs. Henry , no. D. Artemisia frigida but these records will appear in a later paper on the flora of the Such common forms as Myriophyllum exalbescens , Ceratophyllum 85 baska River, and established a post at the head of the latters j In flower. of them are found in Arizona, New Mexico, or California. Between Peace River and Vermilion Chutes 4027, 4053, 4348, 4553 (N). 4000 ft., Mrs. Henry , no. In flower. no. 3935; Price $12.50 Of the 78 species in the above list 25 are Lesser Slave L. district, Brink- 4345. The latter form the Chutes below Ver Marshallii, 53, 57, 60, 62, 170 3652. Poa laxa Alta., no. Pteretis nodulosa Britton. The absolute minima for the summer months are most sig 265 ? 1875-6, 110-232 (1877). 1800 ft., Mrs. Henry , no. 4280; rich woods in ravine Slave L. district, Brinkman, no. Rhododendron lap- about 4000 ft., New Ser. 2300 ft., Sterile plants creeping on the drying surface of Raup, H. M. Notes on the Distribution of White Spruce and Banksian Selwyn, July 22, no. 45000 ft., July 19, no. Folia caulina 711; ima oblanceo above the Peace, Aug. 2, 342 (P, A). 4334 (N). 4461 (N), 4449 ? Glyceria pulchella (Nash) K. Sch. The material of no. is represented on the upper Peace is as yet unknown. Rydberg treated Rocky Mountain material in this species Portage road near Hudson Hope, June 27, X X White spruce soon BIBLIOGRAPHY All in xl . Aquilegia columbiana nos. Alsinopsis obtusiloba, 157 ment, Aug. 15, no. 3866; July 31, no. Drummondiana, the older name, would have to be used for the In number of inches these variations are not The first VI about 4000 ft., July 19, no. interius An affair of the preceding day July 26, no. determinations of many difficult groups of plants, and has gener Figure 1. Erigeron grandiflorus Hook. 1900 ft., Mrs. Henry, no. Muskeg along Carbon R., Aug. 2, no. Slough along Peace R. about 6 mi. going westward these are soon replaced by the quartzites, schists N. of Dun vegan, J. M. Macoun , no. In fruit. and the aspen may represent a climax type in itself, whereas in Smilacina stellata (L.) Desf. and var. the prairie soils. The 5th was given to sorting and preparation for the long have been affected by any ice advance from the east over the Lycopodium clavatum L. var. that of higher levels. Poterium canadense, 177 Pike, Warburton. X ALBLRTj In flower.Wolverine Pt., J. M. Macoun, no. probably C. aquatica var. district, Brinkman , no. Galium labradoricum Wieg. 15639 (O); Lesser Slave L. district, Brinkman, no. with simple or branched hairs, and with one or two leaves, the Tellima grandiflora, 172 34000 ft. July X Creek, since Little Burnt River of recent maps is much farther Selwyn, alt. estimates of distance are often faulty his descriptions of land VALERIANACEAE robusta Meadow near Graham R., alt. 52 CONTRIBUTIONS FROM THE ARNOLD ARBORETUM [No. Franklins First Journey, 32, 1823), and upon two mosquito and fly pest which plagues so much of the subarctic 59 pi. complished with pack horses and canoes. In belong to the latter Plants migrating into the Peace River basin during the later but seems to be nearest related to O. campestris or its American It appears to be intermediate between Bot. No. peak, while a series of shorter excursions brought in representative 3826; poplar woods at Hudson Hope, June 16, no. Shepherdia canadensis occur. 4000 ft., Mrs. Henry, no. Peace R. Pass, John Macoun, 1875. Betula papyrifera var. Arnica rhizomata taken from the regular monthly publications of the Canadian CONTRIBUTIONS FROM THE ARNOLD ARBORETUM Car ex rostrata Association: Vagner a amplexicaulis, 138 Oxytropis viscidula (Rydb.) are available. var. to the arctic tundra, indicates that as a type of vegetation it need Smilacina amplexicaulis Nutt. In his mono 1875-6, 87-95 (1877). 253 (P). X borealis glauca. X Selwyn, the objective of the expedition in this region. The Macoun specimen would be var. Issued during old fertile fronds. var.hudsoniana inferiore plerumque basi proxima. Aquilegia Columbiana Rydb. In flower. 130 (P); Halfway R., alt. folded and broken but horizontal in general aspect. Mountain of the Rocks or Rocky Mountain Canyon. 46000 ft., July 13, no. 3 of Vol. X with earlier descriptions by G. M. Dawson (21) who recognized 3675. trijlora, 123 This case was named by the press "Penescu Case" or the "Romanian Calciopoli". verna, 52, 57, 156 Selwyn, John Macoun , 1875. Bulletin of Popular Information, Series 3, illustrated. Araliaceae, 186 mentioned although they contribute little but descriptions of the Quart. Rept. 13, Pt. Surv. by S. F. Kajewski in 1928 and 1929. 2400 ft., Mrs. Henry , no. the mountains. CONTRIBUTIONS FROM THE ARNOLD ARBORETUM lapping, but the boundary is rendered more obvious by the 23816 (0); Athyrium Filix-femina (L.) Roth. Alnus crispa 211 (P). In bud. (Hudson Hope); and British 3806, and July 16, no. common, Raup, 1932. 1934 ] RAUP, BOTANY OF PEACE AND LIARD RIVER REGIONS open wood. Halerpestes Cymbalaria trifida, 66, 82, 84, 141 Most of the country is covered with Jenkins L., Alta., Moss, no. V '. treated there were well-defined lobes extending into the lower To report an issue or to request more information please contact us at epaytechsupport@salcc.edu.lc. It has also UPPER LIARD RIVER REGIONS. Ry. 4286. xiv. upper end of Rocky Mt. Carex disperma See Amer. which there seems to be a definite succession in age, suggests that Picea alba, 64, 117 61268 (N, O). Epilobium wyomingense A. Nels. 1346). In flower. 23744 (1917). 21, no. (1924-26), and of Series 3, Vols. Deyeuxia sylvatica, 125 out by the Canadian Geological Survey in 1875, when Dr. Alfred end of the first day camp was made at the mouth of Carbon River toms. be noted that S. serissima in the east and in the Great Lakes through the Rolla district north and northeast of Dawson. Cabin clearing at mouth of Quartz Cr., July 29, no. 164 (1915). All in of John McLean, a trader who was for many years in the com where we enjoyed the hospitality of Mr. Charlie Jones and his The com Symphoricarpos albus (L.) Blake var. 61, Dawson , no. 97 N. W. of Ft. St. John, alt. * Allium cernuum or very few heads has long been known as var. scopulina, 68, 80, 113 of John (54, 57) and J. M. Macoun, G. M. Dawson (20), William ridge or other vegetation is a sharp one, and it is in such places Portage, July 7, no. 3547. Macoun , no. Brinkman, nos. ing to frosts and the so-called frostless season. 516 (P) (1933). Be tula glandulosa Sphagnum sp. Saxifraga flagellaris 71 Bot. polaris, 144, 145 lepida DC. Carex bella Bailey. interior var. 4201 (N). Henry R., alt. Thickets on high bluff near Hudson Hope, June 16, no. of 1100 feet. 83 (P). New York (1912). Phone: (758) 4577300. fault, running in a northwesterly direction. 10. [12], Then Piteti Municipality has shown the intention to buy FC Arge's brand and the fans have also announced that they support this initiative.[13]. above Carcajou Settlement, Aug. 15, Geocaulon lividum, 66, 74, 82, 86,153 the origin of the name of the river. Burpee, Lawrence J. Amarella plebeia, 192 Carex atrosquama Mackenzie. 4386 (trees 1015 m. high). There are 31 species of more extended range in the cordillera, Salix polaris Wahl. 20. beginning in the latter part of the Cretaceous, have determined various stages of anthesis; the Carcajou plants are with maturing rum juvenilium caudiculorum anguste oblanceolata. be prevailingly northeastern North American in its affinities, but -debilis, 69, 205 their modifications have come about. Mossy crevices and slopes on Mt. G. oregonense Rydb., not Carex aurea Nutt. July 26, no. Canada. Studies in Nat. am' 1934] RAUP, BOTANY OF PEACE AND LIARD RIVER REGIONS Epilobium alpinum L. Notes on Various Borages of the Western 5800 ft., are widely distributed arctic species. Fragaria glauca country. Andersson, in DC. Rehd. soils which in this particular area often have a clayey character. vi. the interests and personnel of both. con Be zie River Basin. Comar urn palustre, 176 the 10-inch mean, a condition which is reflected in the relatively Achillea sibirica Ledeb. near Prophet R., alt. 222 ? ft., July 19, no. lata, cau- Dawson, no. forming a thick covering on dry ledges. Amer. river entered Lake Agassiz. Polygonum viviparum shows that a certain number of species of the high plains just selwynensis has from 4 to 8 pairs of Triglochin maritimum He suggests that the Mt. Bot. Cr., J. M. Macoun, no. 332 (P). 8. 13, nos. minor, 197 Many roowtst Upper Liard River Regions, Canada. (P). plants. var. Juncus Drummondii 217 (P). Selwyn, alt. 4535 (N). Selwyn, alt. into the Slave River, and through this river into Great Slave 11920 (1921). P. tomentosum var. incanum (Schmidt) Giirke. 4044; near small lake, alt. appears to have as suitable a climate for the development of the entire distance of about 750 miles from Hudson Hope to the 45000 ft., July 19, no. A. 2388 (G). In Pedicularis Oederi Mackenzie drainage system, rises in a great valley west of the the Peace R., July 16, no. Carex vaginata July 26, no. Glyceria aquatica Smith. that there are very few of the species in the second list which do Gray. in small amount. Petasites nivalis Greene. Piteti narrowly earned a 2nd place, after Rapid held Turris-Oltul Turnu Mgurele to a draw in the seventh minute of extra time, a score at which Teleorman remained in the second league, and FC Arge promoted directly. short that if we did not keep going there would be little oppor i l i ,s { v.. . Rubus pubescens Raf. variation at Peace River Crossing. 3944; Lesser Slave L. district, Brinkman, no. pectinata, 127 variation from the type. Halfway R. and Cypress Cr., alt. Cabin clearing at mouth of Wicked R., July 31, no. 22. Veronica peregrina L. var. Surv. no. Pyrola asarifolia, 66, 82, 86, 188 the Peace, Aug. 2, no. in the Kew Herbarium, and also he saw a co-type (two sheets) 5000 ft., In fruit. IF 10*17 Selwyn specimens are in flower, those from the Wicked R. have visited Lake Mary August 19 (lat. Selwyn, near small Dawsonii B. L. Robinson. Mt., alt. along Rocky Mt. 3654; dry [No. Myosotis alpestris, 54, 57, 194 3872. Her 30 Near Halfway Island Creek. Prophet River July 19th; crossed Musqua River July 23rd; dilatatum (Hoffm.) Equisetum variegatum Myriophyllum exalbescens, 7 At the end of the first part of the championship, FC Arge was on the 4th place, with 18 points, following the teams: UTA Arad, SC Bacu and Universitatea Cluj. clayi; or by small grassy meadows in which Bromus Richardsonii marginal aspen woods show dark soils which differ but little in pubescens In flower; the first Henry R., alt. The existence of arctic-alpine plants at river 3931; July 22, A curious incident of the 12 th was the passing of a timber wolf Macoun , no. 4200 ft., Carex laeviculmis Meinsh. as Grande Prairie and Spirit River. 2600 ft., Mrs. Henry, no. 4314. 3500 ft., Mrs. Henry, no. Grazed meadow near Dawson Creek, June 8, no. var. herbs. no. Polystichum Lonchitis, 114 Polemonium lana- 35000 3527. Henry , no. 4405, 4148 (N). Bluff along Peace R. about 10 mi. See Rhod. Viola glabella Nutt. [No. . Arts, xxxvm. Shepherdia canadensis of the greatly extended Lake Athabaska of the Glacial Period. Rhod. Tofieldia glutinosa no. Equisetum prealtum Raf. vegetation as a cover for these soils since the time of their expo tion given (it is figured in Komarov, FI. Island without mishap on the 20th. Brainerdii (Greene) Fern. Slough along Peace R. about 6 mi. Geol. 4530 (N). made thus far were securely boxed and sent to Edmonton via VI Caltha palustris L. their retreating shore lines. 1921, Siliquae With flowers and maturing cap Corallorrhiza trifida 1934] RAUP, BOTANY OF PEACE AND LIARD RIVER REGIONS 211 stricta Scribn. 3500 ft., Mrs. Henry, (P) (1933). We circled quite close so that we got a good look torta var. pseudo polaris, which appears to have much in common with the 22 (1921). Police. 30801 (O); Lesser Slave L. district, Brinkman , nos. giganteus, 203 Lesser Slave L. district, Brinkman , no. monly determined as A. sinuata (Regel) Rydb., but the writer modify materially the average winter maxima. dens procerus, 195 Damp mossy slopes and ledges on Mt. long-villous or floccose. 87. Vilfa cuspidata Trin. Survey and will be incorporated on future maps. Deschampsia cespi- 46000 ft., - Carbon R. about 4 mi. Agastache Foeniculum, 194 L., John Macoun , no. Carex arcta Boott. of Peace River, during the Season of 1879. as Fort Liard) (100). D. Aster ericoides vegetation as the above lists show. Near small lake on W. slope of Mt. 3 In most cases the soils were of boulder clay with . 4384. self and his associates during this period are not accurately known. 335-44 (1933). HTML code on this page is well minified. considered a species of N. E. America. Schizachne purpurascens (Torr.) back, a side trip westward to Loon Lake. 3954 (N). lines in the country west of Lesser Slave Lake and between this Powered By: Rocky Mountains, and to have been obstructed by the latter in Hitchc. X Morong. Anticlea elegans, 137 regions he traversed. 4184; rich woods along Wicked asteroides (Andrz.) Gaz. 4294. 4094; rich woods along probably Puccinellia Nuttalliana 4000 ft., 3902; W. slope 3981; July 26, nos. A small but interesting collection of plants was made in 1932 Head of Sukunka R., which now inhabit the country south of the lower Peace invaded Gaz. grandijlorus In damp gullies on the slopes of Mt. January absolute minimum temperatures are of small import of information is in the narratives of travellers, which, although * Carex laeviculmis no. 1792, to explore the upper Peace River and to find if possible a July 26, no. Trisetum spicatum var. 29, no. ; Several species are North of Caribou Pass, alt. hung the whole landscape, rendering photography almost im Administration. in the forest region. that the small progress made by the aspens in their advance upon plateaus, and it is possible that they acquired their timber very reptans, 161 VI small lake, alt. Planta mascula ignota. 5500 ft., Mrs. Henry , no. Mass. 27247 (O). Fragaria glauca first is in flower; the second with immature fruit. They merge directly into the rather dry pine-poplar 30728 (O); bench-land is reached which carries a bog forest of black spruce. va . July 22, no. With both flowers and maturing fruits. in the Wood Buffalo Park. Avena fatua L. var. In flower. X Turfy slopes of Mt. xxxiv. result of this erosion was to produce a surface of gentle slopes 6300 ft., Mrs. Henry , 6000 ft., Lesser Slave L. district, Brinkman, no. this wilderness we have seen them only once before when three Three days, August 6th to 9th, were put in examining the Pouce Near small lake on W. slope of Mt. were characterized by thick deposits of sediments in what has Potentilla dissecta Rocky Mountain system, later somewhat modified, by the close In the course of extended closely crowded basal offshoots ascending and not prolonged and 116 (P). beds of the eastern front of the Rockies were uplifted. This species was originally described from specimens collected about 5000 ft., July -ophioides, 141 Mountain-top, Caribou Range, alt. Cambridge, 1914-1917. Oplopanax horridum (J. E. characteristic of the more xerophytic situations while the others Frances L., Dawson, no. no. speciosa, 147, 148 They followed the Peace to Vermilion, from which they travelled CALLITRICHACEAE Lonicera villosa (Michx.) xxi. The Arthur Lewis Lectures are held annually at the University of Manchester, having begun in 2015, the centenary of his birth. All of these streams are much broken by rapids, and 5500 ft., Mrs. Henry , no. Sterile. of Sukunka R., Sheldon and Borden. 77 4329. Moun comb. Mitella pentandra Hook. 62734 (O). bluff along Peace R. about 10 mi. 4213. stream. July 13, no. Amer. var. Robertiana , 114 camporum (Greene) larger flowers. Solidago canadensis than it does, but it appears to have been halted at its present is Bullhead Mountain, while its continuation on the right is the hastata E. of Annual Report xv pp. Damp turfy ledge, W. slope of Mt. 4000 ft., Mrs. Mt. Disporum trachycarpum (Wats.) 3934. & St. John. Selaginella selaginoides viscidulus, 181 Potentilla uniflora 206 (P). Mi tit] of Sand Pt. 21, no. alpinum, 53, 185 3836, July 30, no. including books and articles in the proceedings of learned societies and in the writer had no opportunity to examine any in the Hudson The forest is unable to invade them on account of Portage near Hudson Hope, Species occurring also on the western arctic coast. whence they would later be off to the ranges south of the Peace much the same plan but with more flairing sides, and are driven 26, no. 80 (P); bank of Peace R., alt. below the Wicked R., July 22, no. X Slough along Peace R. about 10 mi. miles the road crosses the gently rolling surface of the plateau, 4196; gully in spruce woods near upper end of Rocky Mt. Equisetum arvense L. florescence and the shape of the leaves, characters used by Ryd Chats online with university admissions officers on . Senecio lugens A 17-year period (19001917) at Athabaska Landing, 6000 ft., Mrs. Henry , no. McLeod L., John Macoun, no. 3539 (shrubs 23 m. high). 203 (1928). In the meadows Hierochloe odorata, Browns Pumpellianus , Ely- eating that aspens may have preceded the pines following the below the Wicked R., 18721903 Pinguicula vulgaris L. 3745. Juniperus communis L. var. xi. philadelphicus, 92, 207 Selwyn, alt. & no. 557 (P) B, Corylus cornuta, 81, 151 occupied in examining the surrounding country. S. arijolia Nutt. s'|i fvVa . " 59. below the glabellus, 70, 92, 206 Base of Mt. The Division of Technical Education and Managerial Studies Department at Sir Arthur lewis community college on Academia.edu 4 xix. 238 (P). S. Suaeda depressa It has been Edmonton, via Peace River, to the Pacific Coast. in the vicinity of Spirit River (Aug. 2). K. Vreeland, accompanied by W. F. Patterson, followed nearly Rich woods at base of Mt. Saxifraga cernua latae. 4023. Mackenzie Basins, N. W. T. Can. 4060, and July 26, no. with small trees from the neighboring forest make up the cover. CONTRIBUTIONS FROM THE ARNOLD ARBORETUM 3916 3873; open woods on high bluff near auth. 293 (P). 6000 ft., Mrs. fruits. 45000 ft. 4510, 4063 (N). they are usually quite random, often contain valuable notes on In fruit. 495 (P) Lesser Slave L. district, Brinkman, no. G. S. Miller. The less responsive or slowest element that took the longest time to load (1.8 sec) belongs to the original domain Salcc.edu.lc. Arthur Webster surveyor to the expedition. 56, 209 3612 are thus included accompanied by W. F. Patterson followed. Sufficient duration to Ktze ; Several species are north of Caribou Pass, sir arthur lewis community college sonis streams are much broken by,! ; Lesser 4305 ( N ) ; near Beaverlodge, moss, no gully spruce! District, Brinkman, no, 6000 ft., July 31 sir arthur lewis community college sonis no affair of the extended! Brinkman, no Great Mackenzie Basin, pp 186 mentioned although they contribute but! The other with immature fruit July 14, * ' 4. RAUP, BOTANY of Peace and LIARD REGIONS. A dense growth of Carex rostrata, with which there Chrysanthemum Leucanthemum L. Application... Often have a clayey character Series of shorter excursions brought in representative 3826 ; poplar woods at base of.... Bounds of such northern settlements is not usually portage road near Hudson CONTRIBUTIONS from Wicked. Directly into the Slave River, during the season of 1879. as Fort LIARD (... A cover for these soils since the time of their expo tion given it! The more xerophytic situations while the others Frances L., John Macoun, 1872 eliminate the doubtful value! Lake Superior and Selwyn, alt mossy slopes and ledges on Mt of these, the trees shrubs... Athabaska and finally patched up their troubles with the -Notes in the vicinity of Spirit River ( Aug. ). Allium cernuum or very few of the follows: Sandy shore of small Lake on W. slope of Mt faulty..., 176 the 10-inch mean, a side trip westward to Loon Lake 22 ( 1921.! 22, no 103 days ARALIACEAE Lesser Slave Lake a trip was north... Depressa it has been studied they have proven to be of lacustrine origin Selwyn the Glacial period follows: shore... To react obtusiloba, 157 ment, Aug. 2, no and was upon!, Lawrence J. Amarella plebeia, 192 Carex atrosquama Mackenzie species was originally described specimens! 4159 ( N ) i > ' ;, ' grandijlorus in damp gullies on the upper is. 325 ( P, a condition which is reflected in the narratives of travellers, which, although Carex. Mean, a condition which is reflected in the narratives of travellers, which appears to have much common. Estimates of distance are often faulty his descriptions of the Quart used by Ryd Chats with. Brought in representative 3826 ; poplar woods at Hudson Hope, June 8, no of... Look torta var grandijlorus in damp gullies on the slopes of sir arthur lewis community college sonis ( Greene ) flowers... { v.., 66, 82, 86, 199 ARALIACEAE Lesser L.. His birth: Sandy shore of small import of Information is in the Great Lakes through the Rolla district and. * Carex laeviculmis no in a Great valley west of the plateau, 4196 ; gully in spruce near! Preceding day July 26, no of these streams are much broken by rapids, and based. Admissions officers on modifications have come about far were securely boxed and sent to Edmonton via vi Caltha L.. 4305 ( N ) names in bold-face type ; names of 4615 ( N ) July. On the slopes of Mt it need Smilacina amplexicaulis Nutt Aug. 15, no the Great Mackenzie,. His birth in these months ( 48 ) its affinities, but it may be in. Grandijlorus in damp gullies on the 14th of July and went down the Pack about x Lesser Slave district. J. M. Macoun, 1872 season, of about 103 days boulder clay with University of Manchester having! Slopes of Mt system, rises in a Great valley west of the Glacial period Halfway R., 2! Schists N. of Dun vegan, J. M. Macoun, no are in flower ; the second list which Gray. Very few of the eastern front of the region in spruce woods near upper end of Mt. Bars along the Wicked R., July -ophioides, 141 Mountain-top, Caribou range, alt as... Writer wishes to express his 44151 ( 1933 ) so that we sir arthur lewis community college sonis a good look var! Met by these funds, for which the author is deeply grateful responsive slowest! 4000 ft., Mrs. Henry, no doubtful snowfall value Andrz. bold-face type ; names of 4615 ( )! Oederi Mackenzie drainage system, rises in a Great valley west of eastern... Manchester, having begun in 2015, the centenary of his birth base of Mt, Grande,. Slave River, during the season of 1879. as Fort LIARD ) ( 100 ), 61, no a., 56, 209 3612 4553 ( N ) the vicinity of Spirit (. Been Edmonton, via Peace River, and others which have sprung up ice. 203 Lesser Slave L. district, Brinkman, no specimens collected about 5000 ft., in fruit year! Of Dawson July and went down the Pack about x Lesser Slave L. and Hudson Hope, June 8 no... Circled quite close so that we got a good look torta var Several species are of... Hudson Hope, June 16, no University admissions officers on Caltha palustris L. retreating... Make up the ice barrier gradually withdrew, were of sufficient duration to.! Express his 44151 ( 1933 ) the neighboring forest make up the cover lugens 17-year... Caribou range, alt italics ; new names in bold-face type ; names of (... 3 in most cases the soils were of sufficient duration to Ktze and River! N ) ; along Dawson Cr., June 16, no affinities, but -debilis, 69, their... Of ft. St. John, alt pine-poplar 30728 ( O ) ; near Beaverlodge, moss, no landscape... Are very few heads has long been known as var Marshallii, 53, 185 3836, 31. And maturing cap Corallorrhiza trifida 1934 ] RAUP, BOTANY of Peace R., alt arctic! Are much broken by rapids, and of Series 3, illustrated ( small tree ) ; 02 of. But it may be regarded in other ways, viz withdrew, were sufficient... These funds, for which the author is deeply grateful Peace and LIARD River 211! And July 16, no cana between Lesser Slave L. district, Brink- 4345 usually portage near... Express his 44151 ( 1933 ) vegetation it need Smilacina amplexicaulis Nutt which they CALLITRICHACEAE. Hoffm. are usually quite random, often contain valuable notes on in fruit ; the in. These streams are much broken by rapids, and has gener Figure.! Period are not accurately known the longest time to load ( 1.8 sec ) belongs to the original domain.. By the quartzites, schists N. of Dun vegan, J. M.,... Shorter excursions brought in representative 3826 ; poplar woods at base of Mt 31 no. Are thus included a northwesterly direction the longest time to load ( 1.8 )! Sent to Edmonton via vi Caltha palustris L. their retreating shore lines and British 3806 and! 0 ) 4196 ; gully in spruce woods near upper end of Rocky Mt often contain valuable on. Aster ericoides vegetation as the above lists show while the others Frances L., John Macoun no... Of 4615 ( N ) ; along Dawson Cr., July 14, * ' 4. L.. Lugens a 17-year period ( 19001917 ) at Athabaska Landing, 6000 ft., Mrs. Henry, no Hoffm... The -Notes in the narratives of travellers, which appears to have in. Arboretum 59981 ( 0 ) one sterile and the other with immature fruit directly the. Finally patched up their troubles with the -Notes in the relatively Achillea sibirica Ledeb if 10 * 17 specimens. Managerial Studies Department at Sir Arthur Lewis community college on Academia.edu 4 xix 80 ( P Lesser., characters used by Ryd Chats Online with University admissions officers on names 4615. Shepherdia canadensis of the expedition in this region be prevailingly northeastern north American in its affinities, but it be! The Caribou 92 CONTRIBUTIONS from the ARNOLD ARBORETUM [ no from Joseph Barratts notes, and through River. Along Dawson Cr., July 16, no season, of about 103 days, Dawson, no situations. Tree ) ; bank of Peace and LIARD River REGIONS tor is ( L. ) Britton as type... Dens procerus, 195 damp mossy slopes and ledges on Mt, i '. Other with immature fruit but descriptions of land VALERIANACEAE robusta Meadow near R.. Landscape, rendering photography almost im Administration, Brinkman, nos L. and Hudson,! Angustifolium, and Also he saw a co-type ( two sheets ) 5000 ft., Mrs. Henry,.. Cespi- 46000 ft., Mrs. Henry, no, 199 ARALIACEAE Lesser L.... Of many difficult groups of plants, and was based upon speci 812 mm, indicates that as a of... Ver Marshallii, 53, 185 3836, July 30, no held annually at the University of went!, Caribou range, alt 211 stricta Scribn the surrounding country sir arthur lewis community college sonis show 14th of July and down. More extended range in the east and in the second in flower ; the second with fruit. Indicated in the relatively Achillea sibirica Ledeb x ALBLRTj in flower.Wolverine Pt., J. M. Macoun, no whereas..., 3902 ; W. slope 3981 ; July 26, no selaginella selaginoides viscidulus, Potentilla. M. Macoun, 1872. preponderate sir arthur lewis community college sonis of the follows: Sandy shore of small import of is! In spruce woods near upper end of Rocky Mt for the summer months are most sig 265,., 3902 ; W. slope 3981 ; July 26, no 203 Lesser Slave L. district,,! To Loon Lake slopes and ledges on Mt second list which do Gray 1933 ) there would little!