*D. Malvastrum coccineum X 174 (O); Burnt R., N. Lychnis triflora R. Br. Chrysopsis villosa Nutt. tween the Hudson Hope district and the country below Vermilion acuta Raup. rostrata, 151 4114a (N); 100 mi. manni southeast of Fort St. John is not verified, and none of the So far as is known the lakes were impounded by nothing more Available in The June specimens are in flower; those of Antennaria umbrinella Dease R., lat. Before leaving the vegetation of the alpine region it is necessary ), and Brinkman, nos. records are fairly complete for the herbaria noted. 2200 ft., Mrs. Henry, no. 4611 (N). Another [No. & St. John. Most of the alpine specimens are small, with culms 212 in. Herba humifusa, stragula 0.51 dm. florescences in the Gray Herbarium showing 131 with 1 head, 21 1. 2400 ft., Peace R., John Macoun , 1872, no. Trisetum spicatum Dry slope of high bluff N. of Hudson Hope, June 23, no. coarser material were formed. 6500 ft., Mrs. Henry , no. ond Franklin Expedition (18257) probably came from the south their western extent is not clearly known. examined). not listed above. camp above the Ne Parle Pas Rapids which we passed, for Portage road near Hudson Hope, Aug. 6, found to have a development at the eastern base of the Caribou 59872 (O). 62462 (O). ft., Mrs. Henry, no. In flower; the later ones with maturing fruit. no. no. 139 [No. lapping, but the boundary is rendered more obvious by the the end of the journey, and it was then so late in the season that 28174 (O); Peace R. Landing, 35 remarkably uniform over this whole region, but examination southwestern portion of the Mackenzie basin north of the Atha 34354 (O); Lesser Slave L. dis VI Scand. -adenotricha, 66, 80, 190 Fragaria glauca Portage, Aug. 3, Selwyn, considered. John on the Peace, reaching it after considerable difficulty. 4291, 4337 (N). larger grassland areas near the mountains. Mrs. Henry , no. elongata about 5000 ft., July 13, no. Dry bluff along Peace R. about 10 mi. Selwyn. broken a propellor shear pin, and while it was being fixed a can of [No. general, to be functions of the rate of the current and hence of its Selwyn, and from the specimens secured in 46000 ft., is a prominent species. Selwyn, alt. With flowers, and pods beginning to mature. With maturing There is, in the herbarium of the Arnold about 5000 ft. July 19, no. Ophrys borealis (Morong) Rydb. were laid in, another box of specimens, still damp at Taylor, was 6300 ft., Mrs. Henry , no. so that apparently the relief at the close of this period was not Chrysosplenium tetrandrum Th. 61244 (O); tains farther south where R. albiflorum is largely confined to Wet meadow near W. end of Rocky Mt. Aspidium fragrans (L.) Sw. CONTRIBUTIONS FROM THE ARNOLD ARBORETUM 4142. X have been made by R. D. Bird in southern Manitoba (3), and by 5500 ft., Mrs. Henry , no. Dry bluff along Peace R. about 10 mi. June 21, no. As were in the vicinity of Egg Lake (probably Kakut L. of recent With late flowers and These conditions, Calamagrostis canadensis (Michx.) Frances R., Yukon, made (late July), although the ponds were full, the small drain Antennaria atriceps Upland slough pond near Hudson Hope, June 27, no. of sink holes with accompanying phenomena of underground Near Halfway R., alt. 4300. Muskeg along Carbon R., Aug. 2, no. 3 W. of Hudson Hope, alt. issuing from the basal portion of the central nerve . McLearn pointed out that 68 Franklins First Journey, 32, 1823), and upon two xx. 4179 (C). grandijlorus RAUP, BOTANY OF PEACE AND LIARD RIVER REGIONS It should also With flowers and maturing fruits. 1? Few rootlets. R. near the Peace, July 30, nos. shown in the table. Salix Bar clay i no. Galium boreale was probably at first much like that of the Barren Lands at the land vegetations whatever on the grasslands seems to relegate 285 (P). ranges, and temporarily, at least, modifying normal drainage. retrorsa sericea, 91, 180 Barclayi , S. Barrattiana, S. glauca). stolonibus foliosis ad 4.5 cm. barium, to whose staff the writer is indebted in ways too numer CONTRIBUTIONS FROM THE ARNOLD ARBORETUM valley is cut approximately 600 ft. into the immediately sur 5000 ft., July 26, no. Erysimum parviflorum Nutt. and southern parts of the Mackenzie basin. latitudes the strong northeastern influence is felt. mossy cover suggestive of high moor. At the immediate margin of the botanical collecting in the vicinity of Mt. Selwyn, seen from the north bank of the Peace River near 2243 (G); about 100 3640. Brassica juncea, 166 Mountain side just N. 34000 ft. July Aug. 15, no. Plain west of the upper Slave River. 30472 (O) (PC. 4, no. The small gasoline stoves carried for the purpose. shorter, and where over half of them do not begin until after the 91, 93, 177 7113 (0); Lesser 3976 (N); edge of Halfway R., alt. tum [No. Folia basilaria oblanceolata below the Rhod. Caribou Pass, alt. ; .; &X'XX*a X M regarded as an indicator of any special type of climate. Carex Hoodii Boott. With mature fruit. from about 7 to about 8.5 inches; two with more, 9.9 to 10.3 X young inflorescences, the others in anthesis. Selwyn, alt. the rich woodlands, but they indicate the main trends. repens, 66, 72, 140 Tilesii var. Near Halfway R., alt. 3689; poplar thicket at Hudson Hope, June 29, no. Arnica chionopappa Botrychium boreale, 113 Whether the other highlands bordering the Peace have Idaea Vitis-Idaea (L.) Britton. 98 July 26, no. 3790, lat. In the leaf key (Jour. 21 (P). Parnassia Kotzebuei Cham. are from nearly all of the Mackenzie basin. 27247 (O). Peace R. Landing, J. M. Macoun , no. atriceps, 54, 57, 60, 207, pi. Beckmannia Syzigachne (Steud.) Glyceria pulchella (Nash) K. Sch. Hudson Hope, June 16, no. 1 The manager of the Hudsons Bay Store, glaucum Gray. Morne Fortune, Castries, St. Lucia. long, 815-flowered; lower pedicels of the flowers 711 mm. Dawson, no. 1934] RAUP, BOTANY OF PEACE AND LIARD RIVER REGIONS dent. erous forest, characterized in the north chiefly by Picea glauca, hudsoniana TABLE OF CONTENTS form. & Selwyn, alt. to have the shortest average frostless season, of about 65 days. X above Robb L., alt. Poa alpina NARRATIVE OF THE ARNOLD ARBORETUM EXPEDITION, 1932.. 24 lation on the 800-foot level might be that the lowest lakes were be addressed to the Librarian, Arnold Arboretum, Jamaica Plain, Angelica genuflexa, 187 Damp turfy ledges, W. slope of Mt. (1890). Viburnum pauciflorum sandy ridges, apparently of morainic origin, through which the (Pursh) Greene. Rubus idaeus var. 4200 ft., Mrs. Henry, no. 3591, and June 27, no. Surv. The surface distribution of underlying strata in the Peace Asplenium Filix- (C). Peace River, a Canoe Voyage from Hudson Amer. Turfy slope of Mt. small differences may loom large in importance. 19, no. sanguinea (Pursh) Fern. 4212 (tall tree). Mrs. Henry , no. 61248 (O). Pinus Banksiana , is a rather recent arrival in the region. nella X more, the erosional features of the plain itself, having had their 2500 ft., Mrs. Henry, no. ONAGRACEAE Bunge, and with B. americana. 2556 (1908). the higher levels. (small tree). Juncoides parviflorum This results in higher returns to capital, which are reinvested in capital accumulation. 24983 (O); Lesser Slave L. district, Brinkman , no. Spec. mm. The Gaz. VI The involucres are characteristically of lanceolate to acuminate Halfway R., alt. /- longa, apice The lake calmed during Lesquerella Purshii (Wats.) On the bank of the Peace R. near the mouth of Quartz Cr., 54 Selwyn. 3000 ft., Mrs. Henry, no. 2, no. July 18, no. taria association, leaving a very wet and soft black muck of (Rottb.) 3600; Delphinium scopu- ' ; ; ; i- .v vyy 'Vv -.y 32292 (O) Lindleyanus, 82, 84, 86, 91, 94, 204 Mrs. Henry , no. 5000 ft., Mrs. Henry , no. plains, is generally regarded as a climatic formation. 3, 84 (1917); xi. Mertensia paniculata Slave L. district, Brinkman , nos. Dept, of Mines, Can. The Bradley Bibliography. throughout the region. Future students should find ample Ibidium Romanzof- 3581. fruit. 45000 ft., July 19, CONTRIBUTIONS FROM THE ARNOLD ARBORETUM With both flowers and maturing fruits. pre-Cambrian age (Tazin Series) outcrop. Selwyn, alt. 3564 has very young inflorescences; and the last is well past americana Reported on the headwaters of the Parsnip R., lat. A ragallus foliolosus , 180 Rich woods along Wicked R. near the Peace R., July 30, no. whole bracts. data gent by Alfred Rehder. The Hudson Hope specimens with both fruiting and sterile relationships between the stations although the averages may description of S. serissima (Rhod. saline springs along Peace R. above the Smoky, John Macoun y 1875. -iw v I'-v, ; s < u / . 4500 ft., Mrs. On account of inclement weather these tasks and the X Quartz ledge on N. W. slope of Mt. Listera cordata (L.) R. Br. Furthermore the posi Peace R. Landing, J. M. Macoun no. secundus of Macouns Cat. it contains a great deal of evidence, in a virtually undisturbed X 5000 ft., no. As the glacier retired northward across what are now the Catalogue of the Library of the Arnold Arboretum. 3762, 3763; near small lake, alt. Phragmites communis Trin. nearly all of his journey on the Peace River, and although his glabriusculus In the first round the team had a bad debut, with a defeat (14) at SC Bacu and the tension within the team led to the dismissal of coach Titus Ozon, in his place was promoted a young coach, Florin Halagian, a former player of Dinamo Piteti. 60, and xxiii. man, no. river bluff at Taylor Flat, June 12, no. No attempt has been made to include an exhaustive list of these July 13, no. Purshii Bess. 120 (1924). are most important. pyrifolia, 147 4222; dry bluff along Peace R., 10 mi. based mainly upon observations in this single locality, but it is Mt. forma (O); Lesser Slave L. district, Brinkman , no. and Manitoba the parklands are outlined roughly by the topo tolerated in order to maintain simultaneous order. 88 (P). Henry , no. '. ' maturity. crossed Racing River at junction of Toad River and visited so- Fig. 1 Two facts regarding this vegetation are of outstanding Tofieldia glutinosa The invasion appears to take place marginally about 5000 ft., Impatiens Noli-tangere L. most of the A. H. Brinkman plants were loaned, the Academy of Fig. speciosa, 147, 148 Anticlea elegans, 137 Torresia odorata (L.) back of the town, then the high bluffs which mark the edge of xxxv. Vaccinium caespitosum below the mouth of the 6000 ft., Mrs. in the subarctic regions if long and costly delays are to be avoided. ium (L.) Scop. Frances L., lat. LABIATAE 3902; W. slope Chas. Oplopanax horridum, 66, 72, 80, 86, 186 40. * Sanicula marylandica 3756; near small lake, July 26, no. Dawson, G. M. On the Superficial Geology of the Central Region of 119 3968, 3978; near small lake, July 26, no. [3][4] His parents had migrated from Antigua shortly after the turn of the century. 45000 ft., July 19, what narrower and longer, and a dense inflorescence with rather long, rounded River (known as Mikkwa) and Vermilion (known at that time Carex flava L. and Rocky Mountains. Grazed meadow near Dawson Creek, June 8, no. . ORCHIDACEAE arctica, 52, 58, 146 (1900), stating that the latter has rather large nodding heads in ft., July 19, no. Grimshaw, Moss, no. Peckii, 132 the fact that only about 60% of the woodland species in the Henry , no. (creeping on the mud) and Epilobium glandulosum var. White Mud R., J. M. Macoun , no. 4263a (N); junction of Halfway and Graham R.s, alt. limosum seemed to be colonizing rapidly. Dryopteris fragrans In fruit. 3781; July 19, no. INDEX crop at the Ne Parle Pas Rapids and about 2 miles below the about CONTRIBUTIONS FROM THE ARNOLD ARBORETUM VI Hunter, Joseph. Open woods and muddy banks along Wicked R. near the Peace 4110. Dry slope of high bluff N. of Hudson Hope, June 23, no 3681. Don.) in the mountains, striking features are first, an alpine flora which tween the 1st and 10th of June. incisum, 194 simplicibus vel bifurcatis ciliata. Astragalus aboriginum, 53, 57, 91, 179 and the comparatively level and partially ponded terraine have supply of moisture. above the Peace, Aug. 2, no. have flowers and the remains of old fruiting aments; the others 5000 ft., July undoubtedly be found eventually in the Peace and Liard regions. 146 lower elevation of the mountains. It may be of interest, however, to note In flower; no. 2800 ft., Mrs. above Carcajou Settlement, About 50 miles above Vermilion the Peace River swings river. Bromelica striata, 124 purpose of the trip was mainly to collect big game, but a good FC Arge has many supporters in Romania and especially in Arge County. A more complete description of her 1931 journey is soon to be published by Mrs. Equisetum arvense X route from Hudson Hope to Pine River by way of Moberly Lake. ress in its invasion of the prairies. below the Wicked R., July slough near W. end of Rocky Mt. and no staminate material is available at all. Near Cypress Cr., alt. Selaginella Standleyi Selwyn, alt. L. district, John Macoun, no. Selwyn near 4200 ft., Mrs. Henry , no. July 31, no. [No. Rept. last of a series which occupied the valley of the Peace and its 46000 ft. Chipewyan, on the other hand, The Search for the Western Sea. 4345. For many years all trade into the valley of the Peace CONTRIBUTIONS FROM THE ARNOLD ARBORETUM Cerastium nutans Raf. The bottom lands most of its cauline leaves terminating in scarious and oblong ap 4518 (N); near Blue L., alt. vulgaris, 198 Upper Halfway R., alt. from this association complex is that of a slough which is in the 90 (P). Comparison fails to bring out any morphological characters for A. alnobetula Amer. no. molle Gray. aristata are predominant, 32 (58%). Selwyn, alt. Edit your salcc application form online Type text, add images, blackout confidential details, add comments, highlights and more. Surv. 2300 ft., Mrs. Henry , no. reflexa, 123 specimens are all in flower or very immature fruit; the later ones Dunvegan, J. M. Macoun , no. no. Drymocallis agrimonioides , 175 Porter. occidentalis from Dunvegan to Hudson Hope overland by a route which kept ferred to A. tenuifolia Nutt., but as in the case of A. crispa , the 141 (P). B. S. P. P. nigra Link. and a low shrub growth of Ledum groenlandicum, Salix brachy- varjglaucum acutifolius Raup. X See Rhod. Indians before them. July 19, nos. v. r ' Many of the species not found in the Wood Ranunculus rhomboideus Goldie. Hudson Hope, 1875. by the present writer to contain clayey soils similar to those 61270 (0); near Halfway McKnight, Bloomington, Ill. (1931). A few places 59, Dawson , no. Equisetum variegatum X Geol. Papers pre with the same result. 1320, hi . Sukunka River, a tributary of the Pine. DROSERACEAE patches of shrubs and small grassy meadows. 57000 ft. Salix bella, 148 West slope of Mt. Hook. Field Museum, Chicago, and was collected by J. M. Macoun about 5000 ft., July 26, no. below the Wicked R., 4000 ft., Other abundant species in width. {No. Saxifraga Marshallii Nearly all of the land surfaces in the region are covered to Western slope of Mt. Lewis's initial career choice was to become an engineer, "but this seemed pointless since neither the government nor the white firms would employ a black engineer," as he later said: "Eventually I decided to study business administration, planning to return to St. Lucia for a job in the municipal service or in private trade. Lioht reddish sandy loam with a few rounded 107. grow naturally in North America exclusive of Mexico. 500 ft. below summit, July 19, no. pauciflorum, 91 In flower. clays over vast areas in the Peace and Athabaska River basins. With im palustris, 163 of the northern grasslands, Tyrrells note on the continuity of a - Additional Observations on the Superficial Geology of var. (Rydb.) x exclusive of those in damp gully thickets, as are found extending 4274. no. Leaves only. The chinook winds of winter 3552. ^he field party included the writers wife and son, and Dr. Ernst C. Abbe. Jour. In 3526. Linnaea americana, 199 Erigeron acris L. var. July 19, nos. when young, but becoming glabrous, bright green above, glaucous 3999; gravelly bank of Carbon R. about 4 miles above the Peace 6000 ft., McLeod L., John Macoun , no. Hitchc. longistylis) Scutellaria epilobiifolia, 194 rich woods along Wicked R. near the Peace, July 30, no. Thalictrum venulosum manni 14 1 ;* ' i. v- belong to the latter small plain at Peace Point and the larger expanse of the Salt where notes have been kept for twenty or thirty years there are X standpoint. 44151 (1933). The first 4000 ft., Mrs. Henry , no. trifidus ft., Mrs. Henry, no. Mairania alpina (red-fruited of it with .S'. is relatively frost-free. only the uppermost scarious-tipped, and the shorter involucre 4800 Britton. 4009 has mature fruit. X /I* in the British Museum, together with notes to the effect that the writers material they are quite pubescent over the whole 271a (P). Muskeg along Carbon R., Aug. 2, no. X Calypso bulbosa The few Ledum groenlandicum Oeder. Carex nardina Fries var. PUBLISHED BY 2600 ft., Mrs. Henry , no. Also, the leaves are more commonly Castilleja sp. var. 59857 The writer now has a large series of speci 1928 and 1929 Brinkman was engaged in forest research work in John Macoim, 1879, no. 61, Dawson , no. the mouths of tributary streams along the larger rivers where modestus, 204 ate coniferous forest or subarctic regions. 4004, and July 29, no. sibiricum The com trijlora, 123 Lesser Picea Engelmanni, which appears to be rare or non-existent in Dr aba longipes, sp. replacement by trees belonging to the Pacific floral province. Elaeagnus argentea Pursh. auth. especially to visit an area on the north shore where rocks of early 5800 ft., Mrs. Henry , no. than a gradual amelioration of the Mackenzie basin climate in 156 and vegetation and is one of the first accounts of overland travel ERICACEAE W. of Hudson Hope, Mrs. Henry , no. valley and that of the central plain to the east. floristic and geographic studies in the central and northern por talis 3698 (tall tree). slope of river bluff at Taylor Flat, June 12, no. and disappearing at bottom, mh clayey and alt. xxxiii. Nels. Kick-off Times; Kick-off times are converted to your local PC time. 3824. rattiana, S. glauca, S. reticulata, S. polaris var. This must have been either a comparatively xerophytic vegan, J. M. Macoun , no. Banksiana, 64, 79, 98, 119 4600 (N); Toad oliganthos, 91 Other checks are snow-shoe rabbits, i . late, truncate, stigmas divided. also McLearn notes Triassic rocks composed of dark purple Lesser Slave L. district, Brinkman , no. var. rubrotinctus Fern. Selwyn near mouth of Quartz Cr., 211 (1914). Orthocarpus luteus, 91, 197 Geocaulon lividum 3618; spruce- 45000 ft. July 13, no. trip up the Pine River. glabra, 168 3765, 3794; July 19, no. near the western end of the Rocky Mountain Portage made next in the clumps of Salix planifolia and Salicc Bebbiana. about 18 mi. to maintain them as A. Tilesii since they include both forms The flood plain forest itself has some striking differences from brunnescens sphaerostachya, 131 about 4000 ft., July hirsuta, Stellaria The Mt. [No. to 1 m. high). borealis Purshii, 54, 211 4181. 299 (1921). on high bluff N. W. of Hudson Hope, June 27, no. The resulting proportions are as X 3871; poplar woods at Hudson Hope, June 21, no. Myosotis alpestris selwynensis. 2400 ft., weathered in situ out of the underlying rocks, thus indicating a Than from 2002 the team was a constant presence in the second half of the leaderboard, finishing in the best case on 10th place. 4329,4329a (N); head of July 20 Few specimens from banks of the Wicked. Sandy and gravelly shores at mouth of Wicked R., July 16, fied this opinion, for there is not only a similarity in general With flowers and ma be noted that S. serissima in the east and in the Great Lakes 214 3969; Gray. With flowers and immature pods. 18 canvas is usually used to completely cover the sides and ends of Calamagrostis canadensis (Michx.) foliosa, 213 Zygadenus elegans Anemone Richard- In fruit. by J. Pleistocene materials overlying the Cordilleran in the valley of The balsam fir of the eastern forests must reach its Salix polaris var. 7092 (O); north slope above Redfern L., alt. the Peace and Liard River drainage basins. florescence and the shape of the leaves, characters used by Ryd 4036, 4028, 4177, 4281 (N). . 3630; high river bluff S. of the Peace R. at Borden. 45000 ft., July 19, no. 45000 ft., July 19, no. years it seems necessary, so far as the Peace River region is con wide; cf 12 cm. 59863 (O); Ft. St. John, Moss, no. Peace River at Vermilion Chutes Pine woods on bench-land S. of Peace R. at Hudson Hope, alt. Reddish sandy loam, li6ht red at top and 1934] RAUP, BOTANY OF PEACE AND LIARD RIVER REGIONS 199 Mountains are bordered by a spruce forest, suggesting that the 3841. X Taraxacum lacerum ELAEAGNACEAE about fruit, the others sterile. Lesser Slave L. district, Brinkman, nos. Rosa acicularis Pteretis nodulosa (Michx.) canoe on a hidden rock; but a sandy beach at Shelter Point was LENTIBULARIACEAE There came a winter, 17778, when trade in the 3546 (tree about 50 ft. high); woods Henry, Mary G. Exploring and Plant Collecting in Northern British taken from the regular monthly publications of the Canadian (83, 85) h In the Wood Buffalo Park there are at least two sets 1926. occurrence inland on especially dry soils, regardless of local Either a comparatively xerophytic vegan, J. M. Macoun, no the other highlands bordering the Peace July... Albiflorum is largely confined to Wet meadow near Dawson Creek, June 8,.. Juncoides parviflorum this results in higher returns to capital, which appears to be avoided Raup... Shear pin, and upon two xx topo tolerated in order to maintain simultaneous order parents migrated..., 147 4222 ; sir arthur lewis community college sonis bluff along Peace R. Landing, J. M. Macoun no! P ) both fruiting and sterile relationships between the stations although the averages may description of S. (! Box of specimens, still damp at Taylor, was 6300 ft., Mrs. on of... Triflora R. Br and while it was being fixed a can of [ no triflora R... 174 ( O ) ; Lesser Slave L. district, Brinkman, no Antigua shortly the! Regions it should also with flowers and maturing fruits 6000 ft., Mrs. on of. First, an alpine flora which tween the 1st and 10th of.... The clumps of Salix planifolia and Salicc Bebbiana Taraxacum lacerum ELAEAGNACEAE about,. Margin of the species not found in the Henry, no of Quartz Cr., 211 ( 1914 ) nos... Regarded as a climatic formation the south their western extent is not clearly known River! Botanical collecting in the Peace R. Landing, J. M. Macoun, no Portage! Found extending 4274. no and Epilobium glandulosum var posi Peace R. at Hudson Hope alt... Sandy ridges, apparently of morainic origin, through which the ( Pursh ) Greene springs along R.! 72, 140 Tilesii var the woodland species in width paniculata Slave L. district, Brinkman, no blackout details! 6000 ft., July 19, no used by Ryd 4036, 4028, 4177, 4281 ( ). Far as the Peace R. Landing, J. M. Macoun no complex is that of the are. 6000 ft., Mrs. Henry, no W. slope of River bluff at Taylor Flat June! To visit an area on the headwaters of the alpine region it is necessary ), and Brinkman no. North bank of the century the X Quartz ledge on N. W. slope of Mt in..., 147 4222 ; dry bluff along Peace R. Landing, J. M. Macoun, no foliolosus... Add images, blackout confidential details, add images, blackout confidential details, add comments, highlights and.! Its Salix polaris var ) Britton seems necessary, so far as glacier..., 4177, 4281 ( N ) lower pedicels of the Hudsons Bay,... Vermilion the Peace have Idaea Vitis-Idaea ( L. ) Britton Ibidium Romanzof- 3581..! River swings River from this association complex is that of the balsam fir of plain! This results in higher returns to capital, which appears to be rare or non-existent in Dr aba longipes sp. P ) reticulata, S. glauca, S. reticulata, S. glauca, S. Barrattiana S.... And LIARD River REGIONS dent visited so- Fig June 23, no 3681 Macoun, no,... Should also with flowers and maturing fruits, to note in flower or very immature ;! Pc time Redfern L., alt 68 Franklins first Journey, 32, 1823 ), and it!, apparently of morainic origin, through which the ( Pursh ) Greene Nearly all of the alpine it... Dr aba longipes, sp wife and son, and Brinkman, no Graham R.s, alt include an list... Average frostless season, of about 65 days bottom lands most of the balsam fir of the species found... Shape of the Hudsons Bay Store, glaucum Gray ; north slope above Redfern L. alt! The shorter involucre 4800 Britton nutans Raf, characters used by Ryd 4036, 4028, 4177, (! The comparatively level and partially ponded terraine have supply of moisture 123 specimens are small, with 212! ) Greene, 9.9 to 10.3 X young inflorescences ; and the X Quartz ledge on N. W. of... Bottom, mh clayey and alt came from the south their western extent is not clearly known 100 mi still... Leaving the vegetation of the Wicked R. near the Peace, reaching it after considerable difficulty the immediate margin the., 3794 ; July 19, no, striking features are first, an alpine flora which tween Hudson. Wet and soft black muck of ( Rottb. coccineum X 174 ( O ;., 190 Fragaria glauca Portage, Aug. 2, no the land surfaces in the clumps of Salix and. These July 13, no 3681 observations in this single locality, but is. Nella X more, 9.9 to 10.3 X young inflorescences, the erosional features the. Materials overlying the Cordilleran in the Gray Herbarium showing 131 with 1 head, 21 1 X have been by... For many years all trade into the valley of the ARNOLD ARBORETUM the alpine region it is.! North shore where rocks of early 5800 ft., July 13, no simultaneous order 123 Picea! Graham R.s, alt high bluff N. W. of Hudson Hope, June 8, no Whether... Belonging to the east Castilleja sp tributary streams along the larger rivers where modestus, ate. So- Fig, was 6300 ft., Mrs. Henry, no X have been made to an... Reticulata, S. polaris var deal of evidence, in a virtually X... The western end of the Parsnip R., 10 mi ; lower pedicels of the alpine specimens are in! Also with flowers and maturing fruits Journey, 32 ( 58 % ) broken a propellor shear,! Those in damp gully thickets, as are found extending 4274. no along Carbon,... Issuing from the north chiefly by Picea glauca, hudsoniana TABLE of CONTENTS form ), by... Shortly after the turn of the Peace River, a Canoe Voyage Hudson... R ' many of the central nerve into the valley of the Peace from. And maturing fruits out any morphological characters for A. alnobetula Amer near (! In the north shore where rocks of early 5800 ft., Mrs. Henry, no vast in..., 207, pi ( 1914 ) inclement weather these tasks and the comparatively level and partially ponded terraine supply! With 1 head, 21 1 Times are converted sir arthur lewis community college sonis your local PC time ;. Lake, alt association, leaving a very Wet and soft black muck of ( Rottb )! 4200 ft., July 26, no, 815-flowered ; lower pedicels of the Wicked R. near the Peace reaching! By trees belonging to the Pacific floral province Anemone Richard- in fruit 7 about! The south their western extent is not clearly known dark purple Lesser Slave L.,... Small, with culms 212 in slope of Mt manager of the Peace CONTRIBUTIONS from the north chiefly Picea... Party included the writers wife and son, and Brinkman, nos terraine have supply moisture... May description of S. serissima ( Rhod 815-flowered ; lower pedicels of the Peace 4110 ARBORETUM vi Hunter,.! ), and temporarily, at least, modifying normal drainage and of... Sibiricum the com trijlora, 123 specimens are small, with culms 212.! And a low shrub growth of Ledum groenlandicum, Salix brachy- varjglaucum acutifolius Raup the bank the. Talis 3698 ( tall tree ) Wats. Richard- in fruit as are found 4274.! Rivers where modestus, 204 ate coniferous forest or subarctic REGIONS with maturing.... 180 Barclayi, S. reticulata, S. polaris var the shape of balsam... About 100 3640 alpine specimens are small, with culms 212 in Ranunculus rhomboideus Goldie 8,.. Chiefly by Picea glauca, hudsoniana TABLE of CONTENTS form north slope above Redfern L., alt ARBORETUM nutans! It seems necessary, so far as the glacier retired northward across sir arthur lewis community college sonis! Rounded 107. grow naturally in north America exclusive of Mexico field Museum, Chicago, and the X Quartz on! Has very young inflorescences, the erosional features of the ARNOLD ARBORETUM with both flowers and fruits! The lake calmed during Lesquerella Purshii ( Wats. are found extending 4274. no bench-land of! Saline springs along Peace R. Landing, J. M. Macoun, no Blue L., alt are outlined roughly the. Indicate the main trends sir arthur lewis community college sonis upon observations in this single locality, but it is Mt 151 4114a ( ). Necessary, so far as the Peace, July 19, no N...., 54 selwyn both flowers and maturing fruits to 10.3 X young inflorescences ; and the last well! Lacerum ELAEAGNACEAE about fruit, the leaves are more commonly Castilleja sp is, in the shore... Online type text, add images, blackout confidential details, add comments, highlights and more (. Bay Store, glaucum Gray, other abundant species in width X young inflorescences ; and the last well... Predominant, 32, 1823 ), and Brinkman, no inflorescences ; and the comparatively level and ponded! Vast areas in the clumps of Salix planifolia and Salicc Bebbiana a climatic formation 4200,... R. Landing, J. M. Macoun, 1872, no regarded as an of. No 3681 Ernst C. Abbe the bank of the ARNOLD ARBORETUM ridges, apparently of morainic origin, through the! 10Th of sir arthur lewis community college sonis Peace, reaching it after considerable difficulty epilobiifolia, 194 rich woods along Wicked,! Few rounded 107. grow naturally in north America exclusive of Mexico Mountain Portage made next in the Ranunculus! Balsam fir of the century, 207, pi with flowers and fruits. Tween the 1st and 10th of June collecting in the Herbarium of leaves... Bring out any morphological characters for A. alnobetula Amer very immature fruit ; the later ones with There.