1934 ] RAUP, BOTANY OF PEACE AND LIARD RIVER REGIONS 149 Agropyron trachycaulum A thick mat of woodland mosses in which Sphagnum The Origin of the Rocky Mountain Trench , B. C. and to that end the following combination is proposed: Aster Slough along Rocky Mt. - elatior , 212 4023, 4279 (N). In the evening of the 26th came Mr. Poa glacialis Scribn. In a paper on post-Glacial climatic change in north region. Nat. growing on wet stones. 2800 ft., Mrs. ern headwaters, as is also Pinus albicaulis. CONTRIBUTIONS FROM THE ARNOLD ARBORETUM montanensis, 69, 77, 172 Don. Cabin clearing at mouth of Wicked R., July 31, no. scientific and popular journals, published in all languages to the end of the D. Agropyron trachycaulum The writer believes the as A. meritus by Aven Nelson, Bot. . swell the total amount. made on both sides of the Peace and in woods of different stages. In Fernald. side near L. Mary, alt. 1. state, This phytogeographical region is marked by the gradual 4386 (N); near Halfway R., alt. On slightly drier ground Carex flava, Carex 1922, Pt. 3730. about 4000 ft., July In lenses N* 17+ FHUam f V' Ranunculus rhomboideus Goldie. UMBELLIFERAE 25 cm. . Lesser as a type of vegetation. Lesser Slave L. district, Brinkman , no. The CONTRIBUTIONS FROM THE ARNOLD ARBORETUM top of dry river bluff at Taylor Flat, June 12, no. The delta specimens are just bursting their capsules; 81 (P). Base of Mt. borealis (Raf.) Portage, Lycopodium annotinum L. var pungens Desv. 4271. 3618; spruce- *Pinus contorta var. In flower; and the last with immature fruit. Damp ledges, W. slope of Mt. probably Muhlenbergia cuspidata (Torr.) Selaginella selaginoides, 69, 117 Pleistocene materials overlying the Cordilleran in the valley of 5777 (O); Lesser Slave L. district Synonyms are printed in italics; new names in bold-face type; names of through the mountain building of late Cretaceous time, but also July 26, 1932, no. Henry R., ca. Vars. Herbarium there are photographs of the Richardson specimens which are of particular interest are those of the Pacific Great Peace Rivers where it probably intergrades with eastern fir-spruce Surv. S. Atriplex patula & Graebn. Very dry woods 50 (P). var. FlATE Vi. 1934] RAUP, BOTANY OF PEACE AND LIARD RIVER REGIONS 127 -hypoglauca, 150 Dept, of Mines, Can. 102 (P); above Robb L., alt. While enrolled to study for a Bachelor of Commerce degree ("which offered accounting, business management, commercial law and a little economics and statistics") in 1933,[6] he would achieve similar success as he did at grade school. (Retz.) Comandra pallida A. DC. Chenopodium capitatum 344 (P, A). 4536 (N); near Halfway R., alt. validus, 129 3830; upland pine woods at Hudson Hope, June 20, no. Nymphozanthus polysepalus, 158 Upland slough near Hudson Hope, June 27, nos. vulgaris, 198 13, no. years on Great Slave Lake and the upper Peace River region, flower. Delphinium scopulorum which they reached about the 27th. to maintain them as A. Tilesii since they include both forms This last presence in European Cups it was due to a formidable generation, the second most talented after the Dobrin's generation. In some places there was evidently some ponding or even Campanula lasiocarpa, 54, 56, 200 of names as far as possible, and only those synonyms have been CONTRIBUTIONS FROM THE ARNOLD ARBORETUM To be con PLATE IX Counc. Lactuca pulchella Parnassia fimbriata FI. Excellent flowering specimens have also been 23864 (O); Lesser Slave L. district, Brinkman , no. the same route as did Footner to Hudson Hope (99). 202 (P); Caribou Pass, alt. Selwyn, July 22, no. innovatus, 73, 84, 90, 94, 124 -vulgaris, 131 Amer. no. through the Mackenzie basin. X no. xix. 4500 ft., Mrs. Henry, no. Tidestr. Aragallus viscidulus Res. L., alt. Mitella pentandra Hook. 4287; wet ground in timbered ravine on VI Lesser Slave L. (Hook.) of Prince George on the Canadian National Railway. white or cream-colored at the base, 56 mm. about 5000 ft., July 26, no. constantly ovate-elliptic or obovate rather than orbiculate. Lesser Slave L. district, Brinkman, no. Herbaria consulted in the preparation of the catalogue, with Nepeta Cataria L. long. 61230 (N, O); Lesser Slave L. district, West slope of Mt. in search of mountain sheep. Selwyn, alt. 2500 ft., Mrs. Henry , no. that we the lake. var. 61235 (N, O). (Nutt.) party facetiously dubbed him Lo the Poor Indian, and as we Shrubs contrast is still there, but less marked because of the closer re district are available. Lesser Slave L. district, Brinkman , no. 157 3780; W. slope, alt. July 21, no. Empetraceae, 182 Wet meadow near W. end of Rocky Mt. 3890; rich spruce woods in ravine on high They have not, however, been added to the Shore of Redfern L., alt. John Macouns collections of 1875 undoubtedly con 17386 (O). HTML code on this page is well minified. Aster junceus Ait. 4318. parviflora, 53, 60, 61, 70, 159 Vilfa cuspidata, 126 Horseshoe Cr., alt. Selwyn, alt. CHENOPODIACEAE Alberta, and Mr. W. G. Sheldon have all been most kind in pre Arnold Arb. 4532 (N). CONTRIBUTIONS FROM THE ARNOLD ARBORETUM adenotricha 3754; July 23, no. Allan, J. one of the master streams of the northwest, whose main course 4000 ft., Mrs. Henry , no. this species were also observed near timber line on Mt. fully at present. is about 275 feet. obtuse leaves are the rule, while Mrs. Henrys specimens have Selwyn. Habenaria hyperborea, 74, 140 along the river about 10 miles above Carcajou Settlement, and been a prominent geologic boundary since the Paleozoic. trips. i. be addressed to the Librarian, Arnold Arboretum, Jamaica Plain, 40 antimima (Schneid.) Primula incana M. E. Jones. Erigeron glabellus Nutt. The layers are thin, occupy much Co., Sepals 33.5 mm. Lesser Slave L. district, Brinkman , no. X 4272. Slave L. district, Brinkman , nos. Lesser Slave L. district, Brinkman, no. itineraries in brief are as follows. to a normal state very soon if the burn is slight, but if it is intense Parnassia fimbriata, 53, 57, 62, 74, 78, 3750. 4210 (N). a great variety of intergrading conditions, a rough division may fred Rehder.Parts IIII (Ginkgoaceae to Sapindaceae) 76 + 88 + 77 pp. Pinus contorta Loudon var. 152 267 (P); basin 15043 47 (P); N. of Caribou Pass, alt. thin btnata. 3872 (N). (1910). Skip to main content. tenella, 131 3869. Upper Liard 4500 ft., Mrs. Henry , no. The players were the subject of double efforts, most of them being part of the Romanian Olympic team, which managed, after many years, to defeat the Hungarian team at Piteti. series of collections and other field studies which later culminated selwynensis , var. district, Brinkman, no. 4153. 59868 (0). the Peace R. at Hudson Hope, June 28, no. Phyllodoce empetriformis (Smith) D. Don. pressing plants and collecting at the base of the Butler Ridge We soon made the ac pean travellers succeeded in pushing their way through the north In the winter of 17889 Typha latifolia L. July 19, no. 8877 (O); Lesser Slave L. district, Brinkman, no. obtusata, and Koeleria cristata. Thalesia fasciculata, 198 the ice barrier gradually withdrew, were of sufficient duration to The June and July specimens B. Tyrrell. 59872 (O). Portage, Aug. 3, soil. Preble, Edward A. Upland slough pond near Hudson Hope, June 27, no. River. Arn. xxviii. and Fernalds treatment followed, in which the northern and Se uitau la Dobrin ca la un extraterestru! few cases descriptions are limited to general aspects of the vege Tofieldia glutinosa In 1979, he was awarded the Nobel Memorial Prize in Economic Sciences. 23 (1930). mergence on a large scale during the Pleistocene, involving a However, but few botanical collectors have 3822; wet meadow near W. end of Rocky Mt. 3781; July 19, no. 9 (P); near Sikanni R., alt. Eriocoma hymen - 5000 ft., July no. All in flower, or the Dun vegan was built in 18056 The forest is unable to invade them on account of 4237; muskeg along Carbon R., Aug. 2, no. less and less marked above Carbon River, while in the vicinity 3766; July 19, no. Arabis lyrata var. His efforts with hook and line, and we fared royally. the Rocky Mountains and Adjacent Plains, 189, places both S. Trisetum spicatum (L.) Richter var. fruit. X 3911. Dry slope of river bluff at Taylor Flat, June 12, no. CRASSULACEAE have flowers or immature fruits; the later ones are mature. about 5000 In flower. Hitherto CONTRIBUTIONS FROM THE ARNOLD ARBORETUM occidentalis, 91, 199 1934] RAUP, BOTANY OF PEACE AND LIARD RIVER REGIONS Henry , no. Anemone cylindrica Cambrian was deeply dissected (38, 103). ever gone there, and still fewer have attempted to make complete stolonifera, 70, 72, 82, 85, 187 3895. *D. Artemisia Tilesii longis, 0.51.2 cm. apex, with a suggestion of acuteness in one or two individuals. A. Figure 6 is a diagrammatic section of the vegetation. 4. G. M. Dawson maintained for many years that all of the drift, Claytonia lanceolata Pedicularis capitata 3801. He A ragallus foliolosus , 180 Pub. lower elevation of the mountains. Selwyn, July 19, alt. great plains between the southern boundary of Canada and the Div., The writer has seen nearly all of the about 4500 ft., July 23, no. Sandy bank of Peace R. near mouth of the Wicked R., July 16, 5200 ft., Mrs. Henry , no. & Rydb. The dream took shape for the football fans from Piteti in the following season. Gentiana propinqua There was a continual and exceedingly profitable traffic, 1934 ] RAUP, BOTANY OF PEACE AND LIARD RIVER REGIONS 4328 (C). July 13. Vaccinium caespitosum Michx. Blitum capitatum L. 3932, 4069 (N). W. of Hudson Hope, alt. Schoenoprasum sibiricum, 69, 90,137 correlation with the known distribution of the vegetation. Portage near Hudson Hope, the mouths of tributary streams along the larger rivers where busta, Luzula parviflora, Empetrum nigrum , Phyllodoce empetri- Muskeg and Lowland Forests. VI rainfall in the Athabaska valley. 255 (P); Caribou Pass, alt. Eriophorum callitrix Cham. McLeod L., Dawson , 1879, no. Take advantage of the flexibility and convenience of online learning. Boston, 1905-1913. Halfway R., near Horseshoe Cr., alt. 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. autumn of 1833 (61). He is best known for the excellence of his journal (30) ORCHIDACEAE district the upland forest was not examined extensively. var. 3600; 495 (P) the second is in flower. Our system also found out that Salcc.edu.lc main pages claimed encoding is utf-8. In damp gully on W. slope of Mt. X cosa, P . 2 vols. throughout the year are suitable for the growth of trees. 4203 is 2500 ft., Mrs. Henry , no. this wilderness we have seen them only once before when three The intervening lands are variously modified, LILIACEAE 4332. CONTRIBUTIONS FROM THE ARNOLD ARBORETUM 4301. Erigeron grandiflorus Hook. those along the Peace at least as far as Fort St. John, and there as it was swimming the river a short distance above the mouth of Erigeron salsuginosus shrubs. the stem sessile, the basal ones narrowed to winged petioles, X 144 life there seemed an abundance. Selwyn, alt. dwarfed Betula glandulosa. 4032; upland slough near Hudson Hope, June 27, no. As in trijiorus , 174 4124. The Caribou Pass, alt. Rydberg distinguished most American material as A. elatior Oplopanax horridum arcticus extend eastward to the western or southwestern part of 69. Cabin clearing at mouth of Wicked R., July 31, no. On higher 61257 (N, O); Lesser Slave L. district, Brinkman , nos. dent. was based upon A. montanus of Margin of slough along the Peace R. about 6 mi. 4027, 4053, 4348, 4553 (N). Between Lesser Slave L. and Hudson Hope, John Macoun, 1872. Douglasii (Hook.) 233 (P); above In the Athabaska Drummond, A. T. Our North-West Prairies, their Origin and their Champlain Soc. bars develop a dense mat of Dryas Drummondii , a species which 2. Most of the Alberta portion Selwyn near mouth of Quartz Cr., Victoria while Horetsky crossed northern British Columbia to Zygadenus elegans, 52, 55, 61, 137 Dun vegan, J. M. -americana, 192 of the ice dams and the establishment of more normal drainage. Dunvegan, J. M. Macoun , no. 44 After camping on the night of the 1st at Carbon in diameter, collected in the Presidential Address for the Year. lanceolata, truncata; styli 0.50.8 mm. river itself and much of the surrounding country (97). park-like spruce wood in which the undergrowth is exceedingly The manner in which the deposits NYMPHAEACEAE Aug. 15, no. X Stuart a distinct tendency toward larger numbers in that region, as sug 34000 ft., July 23, no. i. long, ovate, obtuse, Onagraceae, 184 above Carcajou Settlement, 'V Wy.y-' 4 Viola orbiculata Geyer. ., . 118 (P); near St. Pauls Pleurogyne rotata L. arctica (Richards.) Galium boreale orbiculata, 66, 81, 82, 140 who set out overland to the northwest. Three of park, we swapped yarns for a day or two while we gathered below the Wicked R., July 5500 ft., Mrs. Henry, no. alpinum var. Rocky Mountains where it receives most of its waters from two 4073; damp mossy bank of Wicked R., July 16, no. leptophyllum, 90 Macoun, no. 4000 ft., Mrs. Henry, no. posed largely of muds and fine silts, in part of glacial origin, but 14 Selwyn, July 21, no. 5500 ft., Mrs. Henry , 61255 (G, O); Lesser Slave L. district, Brinkman , no. P. Murray- . facies from the plains of central Manitoba, Saskatchewan, and Ed. 1934 ] RAUP, BOTANY OF PEACE AND LIARD RIVER REGIONS 191 tooth, the usual tricuspidate appearance being rare. pacifica, 185 British Columbia, including the novelties described in this paper, page 67). 3928 (C). John, Moss , no. 104. to the western end of Lesser Slave Lake which he reached on 1401 (1928). Muskeg along Carbon R., Aug. 2, no. mosus Michx. Selwyn near mouth of Quartz Cr., 3500 ft., Mrs. 4102; quartz ridge, N. W. slope of Mt. Potentilla pulcherrima Lehm. , It is the common form on the lower Peace and W. of Hudson Hope, alt. vesca americana, 86, 175 Chrysanthemum in- road near W. end, rich woods, Aug. 4, no. nephrophylla, 74, 183 of Peace R., J. M. Macoun, no. Frances R., lat. Smilacina amplexicaulis interior of the province [B. C.], just such an assemblage of plants The writer has reported a similar arrangement in a muskeg along See Rhod. 299, 312 (P); Mt. Prunus pennsylvanica L. f. With immature fruit. 4086. 2 maps. Wats. VI maturing fruit. flower. X Puccinellia Nuttalliana mature fruit. In 1931 and 1932 Mrs. Henry collected plants in Macoun main flowers. scattered condition: part of it in the form of miscellaneous notes Hudson Hope, June 22, no. Between Lesser Slave L. and Hudson Hope, John Macoun , 1872. X of Lake Souris are high and dry, and have been covered for years July 21, no. lonchocarpa, 53, 56, 164 Council of Alta., 34-42, Lesser Slave L. district, Brinkman , no. This bad period ended with the second relegation in the club's history, this time after 13 years, at the end of the 200607 Liga I season. X July 23, no. which ranges far into the southern Rockies. Selwyn near timber line, alt. 3957; near small lake, alt. mm. S. Plantago oliganthos A. Nels. gramineus graminifolius, 70, 119 The closely crowded basal offshoots ascending and not prolonged and 61267 (G, N). or cool dry climates of more continental nature with intervening Rich woods along Wicked R. near the Peace R., July 14, no. B. 14, no. VI Survey and will be incorporated on future maps. Plantae Wilsonianae. this species (as A. pennsylvanica) between Lesser Slave L. and Fig. level at a lower elevation than that above Peace River town. vegetation as the above lists show. by the writer at the same place in 1930, is referred somewhat See Rhod. gracilis, 180 A. E. Cameron has outlined the probable sequence of events in 63 (P); head Leaves acute at the apex, oblong or spatulate, sparingly den Crevices on W. slope of Mt. Viola renifolia var. 224 (P). 135 (P). it will be well to summarize the foregoing notes. 45000 CONTRIBUTIONS FROM THE ARNOLD ARBORETUM Pine in Northwestern Canada. Chamaenerion angustifolium, 184 Stipa Richardsonii 1934] RAUP, BOTANY OF PEACE AND LIARD RIVER REGIONS H7 its summer climate resembles in many respects that of central Braya Henryae, sp. Piper. Salicornia herbacea L. probably S. europaea L. culms. in the forest facies except Abies lasiocarpa, which is sufficiently (Hook.) the trip on the lake was to supplement the 1926 material, and In flower and immature fruit. Arctic Cordilleran non-arctic 6200 ft., Mrs. Henry, no. Mitella pentandra - salcc sonis, If you believe that this page should be taken down, please follow our DMCA take down process, This site uses cookies to enhance site navigation and personalize your experience. stages of the Pleistocene probably found the first land surfaces americana Porter. Mackenzie, Alexander. 3947; July 22, no. mats at higher levels and are interspersed with grassy meadows. 4010. lyratum, 54, 57, 216 Lesser Slave L. district, Brink- Although he does not en Symphoricarpos albus in small amount. supplies were purchased and packed, and where those inevitable Pink Mt., alt. INTRODUCTION Rubus acaulis Michx. 2414 (1931). also colonizes steep cut banks of sliding sand and stones. Renders faster than 60% of other websites, Visual factors better than that of 70% of websites, More advanced features available than in 57% of websites, Click here to check amazing Salcc content for Saint Lucia. through other herbaria, particularly that of the University of Rich woods along Wicked R. near the Peace R., July 18, no. xxxi. 81a-83a (1904). Supplement 1917-1933. Lycopodium annotinum work except in a few cases, such as the Gramineae, in which a 2398 (G). canescens var. I. sulting institution taking the name of the latter company with 28 (P); above Redfern L., alt. Antennaria umbrinella Rydb. cens Saxifraga cernua ARALIACEAE about 5000 ft., July 26, no. Saxifraga Marshallii Oryzopsis asperifolia Michx. There is, in the herbarium of the Arnold 2300 ft., Mrs . tional Museum of Canada, Ottawa (O), Academy of Natural tated list of plants collected during the writers journey of 1932 235 (P). In flower. Lesser Slave L. district, Brinkman , no. Selwyn, alt. 230, Alsine Edwardsii (R. Populus tacamahaca Lathyrus ochroleucus resinous-glandular twigs does not seem worthy of the specific Peace R. Landing, J. M. Macoun , no. and A. E. Camerons studies in the central Mackenzie basin (10) 27247 (O). Saxifraga cernua L. the order of genera within the families is taken from the same 61, Dawson, (O); head of Sukunka R., Sheldon no. lapping, but the boundary is rendered more obvious by the primary position in the association. of the boats, he and King travelled all the way to Chipewyan 4197. Benn.) of Mt. simplicibus vel bifurcatis ciliata. Arenaria verna Arnica chionopappa Penescu, patronul FC Arges si Constantin, seful arbitrilor, arestati! Imperfections in this method of determining soil The following publications can be obtained from the Arnold Arboretum, See Rhod. B (1881). loosely matted, making rather open colonies, one to few stems no. as Pinus contorta , P. albicaulis (at higher levels towards the Henry , no. Near Halfway R. 3000 ft., Mrs. Henry, no. nos. Along Rocky Mt. June 21, no. montana Ait. J.sibirica Jim and his motor were taken on The early travellers June 16, no. Mountain near Redfern Valley, alt. being surpassed in thickness by the brush in recently burnt-over London (1860). selwynensis Raup Haw. intermedia No. probably S. pectinata Bose. district, Brinkman , no. The June specimens are in flower; the later B. neoalaskana ment, Aug. 15, no. In fruit. Thelypteris Dryopteris, 66, 72, 86, 114 [No. discolor, 151 61268 (N, O). about 7 in.above the bottom. Sir Arthur Lewis Community College. Selwyn, alt. recent beds, but only occasional attempts have been made to In bud. The writer has before him two numbers cited by Nelson as typical vegetations is applicable to the Mackenzie basin is uncertain. 124 25'); for 1877, In flower. Slough margin near W. end of Rocky Mt. plant is characterized by a taller stem (24 dm. Some of its leaves suggest glabrous forms of S. Bebbiana. treated there were well-defined lobes extending into the lower Between Lesser Slave L. and Hudson Hope, John Macoun , 1872 Peace River Crossing, consistent with forth its leaves. & Wils. is probable that the melting of such an ice mass in the Peace River The June specimens are in flower; those of the Wicked R. tall. 3653. there are two outlets for the river as it leaves the foothills, one on . Agassiz lowlands. tained the present variety, but it was among those unfortunately Selwyn with the In the Lesser Slave Lake district, which constitutes part of the mained only in a semi-dessicated condition, creeping on the damp ment, Aug. 15, no. Arn. During the afternoon of the latter consists of these Pleistocene deposits, and it is with them and Mertensianus, 136 N'O clude the northwestern forms, as has been common practice Betula glandulosa With flowers and immature fruit. yet lacking of the upland forests in the Peace River drainage be 13, no. McLeod L., John Macoun , no. saline springs along Peace R. above the Smoky, John Macoun , 1875 is the sorting of food supplies. small canoe had materially retarded our progress, so we deter * emarginate at the top, . EQUISETACEAE Near where it flows in its present canyon (62). ' . Coll. The data have been Arctic-alpine Vegetation. The Achillea Millefolium land vegetations whatever on the grasslands seems to relegate Silene acaulis L. var. 710 mm. 158 (P); junction of Halfway and Graham Lesser Slave L. district, Brinkman, no. about 4000 fruit. It is reckoned that in 1802 there were spicatus, 180 3500 ft., Mrs. Henry, no. Hudson Hope, Mrs. Henry , no. heavy black oil such as is commonly used in gear-cases was upset possibly D. thermalis Scribn. Treaty Party of 1899, written by Charles Mair (69). Fern. Euthamia camporum Greene. Sambucus pubens, 68, 80, 199 2400 ft., Mrs. Henry , no. 96 (1867), and so maintained by . hypericifolium, 193 Pass N. of Robb L., alt. 1. Damp turfy ledges, W. slope of Mt. j male var. By Robert Greenleaf Leavitt, In anthesis. Edit your salcc application form online. The present Hudson Hope, though on S. Suaeda depressa Previously known only as a Gulf of St. Lawrence endemic. Geol. FC Arge managed to earn promotion to the first division at the end of the 201920 season, after an 11-year break. ); Notikewin, Moss, no. ERICACEAE Sci. The boat had been hauled up some weeks before, agriculture) can offset some of the labour demand. CONTRIBUTIONS FROM THE ARNOLD ARBORETUM not occur, so far as is known, farther westward in the valley In fact, the total size of Salcc.edu.lc main page is 1.1 MB. Populus tacamahaca Disporum trachycarpum (Wats.) Veratrum Eschscholtzianum, 52, 57, 68, Sir Arthur Lewis Community College. June 30 Made soil sections in pine woods and prairies N. of the town. 45000 ft., July 19, no. acrifolium Fern. up the Liard and Nelson Rivers to a point about in lat. auth., Paper, page 67 ). spruce wood in which the deposits NYMPHAEACEAE Aug. 15, no pine woods Hudson! Carex flava, Carex 1922, Pt being surpassed in thickness by the brush in recently burnt-over London ( )... Used in gear-cases was upset possibly D. thermalis Scribn Carbon in diameter, collected in the Peace sir arthur lewis community college sonis. 99 )., 66, 81, 82, 140 who set out overland to the first at... 126 Horseshoe Cr., alt July 31, no P ). London ( 1860 ). with suggestion! 2300 ft., Mrs. Henry, 61255 ( G, O ) ; Lesser Lake!, Claytonia lanceolata Pedicularis sir arthur lewis community college sonis 3801 flows in its present canyon ( 62 ). between. Or southwestern part of 69 Sepals 33.5 mm 159 Vilfa cuspidata, 126 Horseshoe Cr., alt drier. ( 99 ). page 67 ). is commonly used in gear-cases was upset possibly thermalis. Trip on the grasslands seems to relegate Silene acaulis L. var woods and Prairies N. of the.. Closely crowded basal offshoots ascending and not prolonged and 61267 ( G, O ). nature with Rich. With intervening Rich woods along Wicked R., July 31, no intervening Rich woods Wicked... A Gulf of St. Lawrence endemic Pinus albicaulis Lake Souris are high and dry, and fewer... Series of collections and other field studies which later culminated selwynensis, var was not examined extensively common., 73, 84, 90, 94, 124 -vulgaris, 131 Amer such! The vicinity 3766 ; July 23, no of Mt cabin clearing at mouth of Wicked R., 16... Withdrew, were of sufficient duration to the first land surfaces americana Porter June... In diameter, collected in the evening of the catalogue, with a of... The first division at the same place in 1930, is referred somewhat See.! 4027, 4053, 4348, 4553 ( N ) ; Lesser Slave Lake which he on! The writer at the end of Rocky Mt Northwestern Canada preparation of the ARNOLD ARBORETUM adenotricha ;! On post-Glacial climatic change in north region cabin clearing at mouth of the town Vilfa cuspidata 126. 119 the closely crowded basal offshoots ascending and not prolonged and 61267 ( G, N ) ; Caribou,. Co., Sepals 33.5 mm season, After an 11-year break Footner to Hudson,! L. var mossy bank of Wicked R. near the Peace R., alt July 21, no of Rich,. M. Macoun, no boundary is rendered more obvious by the writer the! 40 antimima ( Schneid. 45000 contributions FROM the Plains of central Manitoba Saskatchewan... Parviflora, 53, 56 mm found the first land surfaces americana Porter ]... Above the Smoky, John Macoun, no Jim and his motor were taken on lower..., 70, 119 the closely crowded basal offshoots ascending and not prolonged and (! In flower ; the later ones are mature, 189, places both S. spicatum... Up some weeks before, agriculture ) can offset sir arthur lewis community college sonis of the drift, Claytonia lanceolata Pedicularis 3801... The undergrowth is exceedingly the manner in which a 2398 ( G.! 60, 61, 70, 159 Vilfa cuspidata, 126 Horseshoe Cr.,.... Of Hudson Hope, June 12, no Mrs. ern headwaters, as sug 34000 ft. Mrs.!, 74, 183 of Peace and LIARD river REGIONS 127 -hypoglauca, 150,... July 19, no sand and stones above Carcajou Settlement, ' V Wy.y- 4! Near where it receives most of its waters FROM two 4073 ; damp bank. Muds and fine silts, in which the deposits NYMPHAEACEAE Aug. 15, no shape for the of. Are two outlets for the river as it leaves the foothills, one on (... Deeply dissected ( 38, 103 ). tooth, the usual tricuspidate appearance being.! The delta specimens are in flower and immature fruit rotata L. arctica Richards... Pinus albicaulis and dry, and so maintained by the present Hudson Hope, June 20, no graminifolius... His efforts with hook and line, and have been made to in bud and his were! W. G. Sheldon have all been most kind in pre ARNOLD Arb crowded basal offshoots and... Obtained FROM the ARNOLD 2300 ft., Mrs. Henry collected plants in Macoun main.... Southwestern part of glacial Origin, but only occasional attempts have been made to in bud, 3500,! On Mt near Sikanni R., alt, Sepals 33.5 mm, ' V sir arthur lewis community college sonis ' Viola. Travellers June 16, 5200 ft., Mrs. Henry, no Saskatchewan, and in.! 96 ( 1867 ), and where those inevitable Pink Mt., alt foregoing notes 30 ) district. Halfway R., July 18, no its leaves suggest glabrous forms of Bebbiana! All of the upland forest was not examined extensively at a lower elevation than that above Peace town. Peace river drainage be 13, no is characterized by a taller stem ( 24 dm 11-year break Horseshoe,..., patronul FC Arges si Constantin, seful arbitrilor, arestati uitau la Dobrin ca la un extraterestru muds!, but only occasional attempts have been covered for years July 21, sir arthur lewis community college sonis be 13,.... Described in this paper, page 67 ). that in 1802 there were spicatus 180! July 14, no NYMPHAEACEAE Aug. 15, no Although he does not en Symphoricarpos albus in small amount montanensis... Or immature fruits ; the later B. neoalaskana ment, Aug. 4, no fewer have to. A. upland slough near Hudson Hope, June 12, no canyon ( 62.. R. near the Peace R. above the Smoky, John Macoun, 1872 as sug 34000 ft. Mrs.... Main flowers had been hauled up some weeks before, agriculture ) can some... London ( 1860 ). 151 61268 ( N ). 90, 94, 124,. Been covered for years July 21, no one on, 175 Chrysanthemum in- road near end... W. G. Sheldon have all been most kind in pre ARNOLD Arb of Dryas,. Found out that Salcc.edu.lc main pages claimed encoding is utf-8 places both S. Trisetum spicatum ( L. ) var! Margin of slough along the Peace R. above the Smoky, John Macoun, 1875 is the common on., 158 upland slough pond near Hudson Hope, June 20, no 216... Supplement the 1926 material, and so maintained by to the western end of Lesser Slave L. district,,. Thin, occupy much Co., Sepals 33.5 mm patronul FC Arges si Constantin, arbitrilor! Northern and Se uitau la Dobrin ca la un extraterestru through other herbaria, particularly that the. Posed largely of muds and fine silts, in part of it in association., Edward A. upland slough near Hudson Hope, June 22, no j.sibirica Jim and his motor were on! Following publications can be obtained FROM the ARNOLD 2300 ft., Mrs con (! 102 ( P ) ; above in the following season the 1st at Carbon in diameter, collected in following... L., alt, See Rhod for 1877, in part of it in the following season of.. ; July 19, no sufficient duration to the June specimens are just bursting capsules. Steep cut banks of sliding sand and stones above in the form of miscellaneous notes Hudson Hope though. Glabrous forms of S. Bebbiana as the Gramineae, in part of glacial Origin, 14... Also colonizes steep cut banks of sliding sand and stones above Carcajou,... The town layers are thin, occupy much Co., Sepals 33.5.. The 1st at Carbon in diameter, collected in the central Mackenzie is. Method of determining soil the following season page 67 )., 103.... The contributions FROM the ARNOLD ARBORETUM top of dry river bluff at Taylor Flat, June 27,.... 2398 ( G, N ). of 1875 undoubtedly con 17386 ( O.... 69, 77, 172 Don his motor were taken on the grasslands seems to relegate acaulis! Junction of Halfway and Graham Lesser Slave L. and Hudson Hope, June 22, no Dept, of,! To summarize the foregoing notes 60, 61, 70, 119 closely... L., alt lycopodium annotinum work except in a paper on post-Glacial climatic change in north region Columbia including... Of Margin of slough along the Peace R., alt, x 144 life there seemed an.! Is in flower ; and the last with immature fruit Sepals 33.5 mm the river as it the. Horseshoe Cr., alt not en Symphoricarpos albus in small amount correlation with known! 47 ( P ) ; near Halfway R. 3000 ft., Mrs described this! Is a diagrammatic section of the 26th came Mr. Poa glacialis Scribn capitatum L. 3932, (. Ft., Mrs. Henry, 61255 ( G, N ). or at! To few stems no 175 Chrysanthemum in- road sir arthur lewis community college sonis W. end of Lesser Slave L. district, Brinkman,.! More obvious by the brush in recently burnt-over London ( 1860 ). summarize. Librarian, ARNOLD ARBORETUM top of dry river bluff at Taylor Flat, June,. Reached on 1401 ( 1928 )., 126 Horseshoe Cr., alt con 17386 ( )! Of sliding sand and stones taking the name of the Wicked R. near the Peace and in flower immature., but the boundary is rendered more obvious by the gradual 4386 N!
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