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 longioribus,  carpellis  ovatis  v is  rugosis  pallidis.  D e   Cand.  Prodr.  v.  2.  p .  5 8 3 .~ L e hm .  
 Monogr.  Pot. p .  50.  t.  4.  Gmel.  Fl.  Sib.  v.  3.  t.  3 4 , /   2. 
 Our  specimeus are rather lai-ger,  and  have  broader leaflets, but  otherudse  accord  weU  irith the  figui-es  
 above quoted.  At the same time,  we must observe  that  the P. Sprengeliana, (Lehm. Pot. t. 3.)  comes so  
 very near our plant, that if the flowers be yellow, which cannot positively be detennined from the individuals  
 m the Herbarium, those before us may probably be rather united to that species than to P. fragarioides. 
 1.  'Rosa Kamtschatica ;  {S>e.cT. feroces,  rami  tomento  persistente vestiti, fru c tu s   nudiis),  
 aculéis  infra   stipularibus  falcatis  majoribus,  foliis  opacis.  L in d l.— Vent.  Hort.  Cels.  t.  67.  
 L in d l.  in Bot.  Reg.  t.  419. 
 1.  Rjeos,  sambucifolia ;  foliis  5-jugis,  foliolis  ovato-lanceolatis  argute serratis  acuminatis  
 nervo  e t mai-gine pilosis  apice  barbatis,  stipulis rufo-villosis.  Cham,  et Schlecht  in Linnæa,  
 V .   2. p .   36. 
 Chamisso remarks that  this  occurs on  bushy banks about the  harbour of Petropaulski, and that no tree  
 is found there besides, except the Beech. 
 O r d .  IX .  C R A S S U L A C EÆ .  De   Cand. 
 I .  Sedum Rhodiola.  D e  Cand.  Prodr.  v.  3. p .  401.— Rhodiola rosea.  L in n .— E n a l  Bot  
 t   508. 
 O r d .  X .  S A X IF R A G E Æ .  Juss. 
 1.  Saxifraga  ptíHcícEía;  ( S e c t .   Hijdatica),  foliis  radicalibus  longe  petiolatis  reniformi-  
 cordatis  rotundatis  membranaceis  pilosis  reticulatis  profunde  grosse  æqualiter  dentatis  
 immarginatis,  dentibus integris  discretis  (plerumque)  acutis,  caule  apliyllo, floribus  (parvis)  
 paniculatis,  panicula glandulosa bracteata,  bracteis  minutis linearibus,  filamentis  sæpissime  
 abortivis petaloideis,  calyce  reflexo.—i i« « .   Sp.  PI. p .  574.  Sternb.  S a xifr. Suppl. p .  7.  t   4.  
 Sm.  in Ree s’  Cycl.  Ledeb.  Fl. AU.  v.  2.  p .  118.— S.  hirsuta,  ¡3.  punctata.  De  Cand. Prodr,  
 V.  4.  p .  42.— S.  gracilis.  Stemh.  S a x f r .   Suppl.  p .  7.  t   5.  /   1.— S.  æstivaüs.  Fischer,  in  
 Herb,  nostr.  Gmel.  Fl.  Sib.  v.  4. p .  161.  t   65. /   I. 
 A strange confusion has  existed respecting this plant, which, nevertheless, is well described by Linnæus,  
 from Gmelin’s  specimens,  collected  in  Eastern  Siberia.  Sternberg  has  correctly figiu-ed small individuals  
 in the  plates above quoted,  but under  the name of  S. gracilis,  and  likewise as  the true  S. punctata,  hil-.  
 Don  has referred Linnoeus’s plant to S. umbrosa,  from which  it  is widely  different,  while Gmelin’s  figure,  
 and the plant of Sternberg, he has quoted under S.  Geum. 
 2.  Saxífraga  bronchialis.  L in n .— Sternb.  S a xifr.  p .  13.  t   10. /   a.  b.— ¡3.  minor;  caule 
 procumbente,  foliis  abbreviatis  oblongis  subspathulatis  acutis m uticis.— S.  cherleroides. 
 Don,  in  L in n .  Trans,  v.  13. p .  382. 
 At  first  sight, the var.  ¡3., the  only one  in  our  Collection,  and  which  we  have  also from Wormskiold, 
 gathered  likewise  in  Kamtschatka,  appears  to  be  distinct  from  S. bronchialis;  but we  possess, from  Mr.  
 Menzies, found in Behring’s Strait, specimens exactly intermediate.  It has much the habit of S. Chamissoi,  
 but tlie leaves in that are tridentate. 
 1.  Chrysosplenium Kamtschaticum ?  Fischer,  in  De  Cand.  Prodr.  v.  4. p .  48. 
 We cannot judge, from our solitary specimen, whether this he really distinct or not from  C. oppositifolium. 
 O r d .  X I .  U M B E L L I F E R Æ .  Juss. 
 1.  Ligusticum  Scoiimm.  L m n . -D e   Cand.  Prodr.  v.  4.  p .  157.  Engl.  Bot.  t.  1207.  
 Cham,  et Schlecht,  in Linnæa,  v . l . p .   390. 
 1.  GevodemnSphondglmm.  L i n n .? -D e   Cand. Prodr.  v.  4,. p .  192?  Engl.  Bot.  t.  939.»  
 Cham,  et Schlecht,  in Linncea,  v . l . p .   394. 
 Of  this  plant,  we  only juSge from  some  fragments  of a  leaf in  the Herbarium :  Chamisso  was,  tor a  
 similar reason, nncertain abont hU specimen. 
 1.  Anthfiscus  nemorosa;  caule  sulcato  ramoso  glabro,  iblüs  trisecto-decomposUts  
 segmentis pinnatifidis,  laciniis  lato-lanceolatis  acutis,  petiolis pilosis,  umbefiis  terminalibus  
 e t i p p o s i b l i i s ,   involucelli  folioHs  cibatis,  fructibus  ovatis  brmteus  mucronatis  et  smie  
 pilorum  basi  cinctis.  D C .-S p r e n g .  Vmbeü.  Prodr.  p .  27.  De  Cand.  Prodr.  v.  4.  p .  223.  
 Cham,  et Schlecht  in Linnæa,  v.  1. p .  390. 
 O r d .  X I I .  C O R N EÆ .  De  Cand. 
 1.  Cornus  Sueeica.  L i n n . -D e   Cand.  Prodr.  v .A .   p .  274.  Engl.  Bot.  t.  310.  Cham,  et  
 Schlecht  in Linnæa,  v.  3. p .  139. 
 O e d .  X I IL   C A P R IF O L IA C E Æ .  Juss. 
 I.  Sambucus  racemosa.  L in n .— De  Cand.  Prodr.  v.  4,  p .  323.  Gmel.  VI.  Sib  
 p.  147. 
 1.  Lonicera nigra.  L d n n .-D e   Cand.  Prodr.  v.  4. p .  335.  Cham,  et ScMeekt.  in  Lvnnæa,  
 V.  3. p .   137. 
 2.  Lonicera cæntfeu.  L i n n . - D e  Cand. P r o d r .v .4 . p .BB7.  Cham, et SchlecM.  in L inmea, 
 V.  3. p .   138. 
 O r d .  X IV .  R U B IA C EÆ .  Juss. 
 1.  Galium ruhioides.  L i ,m . -D e   Cand. Prodr.  v. 4. p . 699.  Cluxm.  et Schlecht, in Linnæa,  
 V.  3. p .   220. 
 O e d .  X V .  C O M P O S ITÆ .  Juss. 
 1.  Leontodoii  Taraxacum.  Lin n . 
 1.  Artemisia  T ile s ii?   Ledeb.— Lessing,  in  Linnæa,  v.  6. p .  214. 
 Our spechncns in tliis part of the Cohecfion have no flowers, 
 2.  Artemisia  borealis.  Pa ll.— Lessing,  in  Linnæa,  v.  6.  p .  211.  Rich,  m   Franhl.  Isi  
 Journ.  ed.  2.  A pp. p .  30. 
 1.  Gnaphalium  dioicum.  L in n .—Engl.  Bot.  t   267. 
 1.  C a c a b a /mstoto.  L in n .-W il ld .  Sp.  PI.  v.  3.  p.  1733.  Gmel.  Ft.  Sib.  v.  2.  p .  136.  
 t   66. 
 P   2 
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