Dunvegan, J. M. Macoun, no. var. Arnold Arb. In flower. 1928 and 1929 Brinkman was engaged in forest research work in At Hudson Hope a ravine in the high river bluff north of the Rosa acicularis, 73, 74, 82, 84, 86, 87, Tofieldia glutinosa (Michx.) B. This may enhance the experience for users of assistive technology, like a screen reader. season on a Canadian Pacific Railway Survey. July 21, no 3993. Then in the 197172 Divizia A season nothing announced the great final success of "the White-Violets". pector, Joe McNamee, had seen some slough ponds in that area restricte dentata. Cr., J. M. Macoun, no. Fragaria glauca (and Unbound Price $7.50 Malvastrum coccineum, 91, 183 Slave L. district, Brinkman, no. the Peace was carried out by R. G. McConnell in the field Total nov. ( X Ji). Dease R., lat. 3650. Between Lesser Slave L. and Hudson Hope, John Macoun , 1872. Specimens doubtfully determined as this species were collected See Svensk Botanisk Tidskrift, The Silva of North America; A Description of the Trees which Lomatogonium rotatum (L.) Fries. Lambert, from Siberia (Pallas). Rosa acicularis Lindl. xxxi. visable at present. Henry , no. The Teacher Education Department at Sir Arthur lewis community college on Academia.edu aristata (R.Br.) Pond stayed in the region, Carex deflexa Hornem. Portage, Aug. 3, no. Ktze. 113 (P). X Fruit characters which have been used to . 61, Dawson, no. Hitchc. OF HARVARD UNIVERSITY VI alt. Chambers, Ernest J. Canada's Fertile Northland , etc. 5500 ft., Mrs. Henry , no. ing morning. umbellata, 53, 57, 168 Poa glauca 1 Numbers given in this way refer to citations in the bibliography. Rivers to the Peace (28). Rich woods along Wicked R., July 14, no. flowers. X The first is sterile; the second in flower. Streptopus amplexifolius Selwyn, alt. September 1st. Antennaria campestris Greene. Lupinus sericeus Pursh. from Dunvegan to Hudson Hope overland by a route which kept Slope of river bluff just back of the town of Hudson Hope, June 2600 ft., Mrs. Henry, no. With the Moodle Mobile App, you can now access all your courses at the touch of a button. along the Pelly River and on the Yukon (Lewes) between Fort oides (R. & S.) Rydb. Poplar thickets, Hudson Hope, June 29, no. Stellaria longipes Goldie. 98564 (G, O), 31216 (O). back, a side trip westward to Loon Lake. The first Thalictrum occidentale above the Quatre Fourches). [12] During this period, he developed some of his most important concepts about the patterns of capital and wages in developing countries. no. the immediate valley of the. 6000 ft., Mrs. Henry , no. deltoidea, 160 McConnell, R. G. Report on an Exploration in the Yukon and chensis Muell. DC. saw on a trip through the agricultural districts and north of Fort text. Phacelia Franklinii, 193 once to 102. Purshii Wats. 298 representatives. son L., Dawson, no. way and reached the portage at dark. Imperfections in this method of determining soil Lesser Slave L. district, Brinkman , nos. Pt. West slope of Mt. plants of the subalpine scrub, nor of local modifications in the accounts of the types of vegetation as he saw them. AY2022/23 | SEM I | COE722: Community Experience, AY2022/23 | SEM I | HOE722 - Hospital Experience, AY2022/23 | SEM I | NUR216 - Population & Community Health Nursing Retake Online, AY2022/23 | SEM I | NUR330 Introduction to Nursing Management - Associate Degree, AY2022/23 | SEM I | NUR320 Introduction to Nursing Research - Associate Degree, AY2022/23 | SEM I | NUR340 - Dosage Calculations, AY2022/23 | SEM I | FAB111 Food Science & Nutrition (Nutrition Students), AY2022/23 | SEM I | NUR213 Pharmacology in Nursing, AY2022/23 | SEM I | BIO225 Pathophysiology, AY2022/23 | SEM I | HEA003 - Health Aide Studies, AY2022/23 | SEM I | NUR218: Clinical Nursing Skills 11, AY2022/23 | SEM I | NUT105: Community Nutrition, AY2022/23 | SEM I | HEA208: Public Health Surveillance, AY2022/23 | SEM I | HEA207: Environmental Health, AY2022/23 | SEM I | NUR324: Nursing Care of the Child Bearing Family Clinical Practicum, AY2022/23 | SEM I | NUR326: Nursing Care of Children and Adolescents Clinical Practicum, AY2022/23 | SEM I | NUR313: Mental Health Nursing, AY2022/23 | SEM I | NUR317: Nursing Care of the Older Adult, AY2022/23 | SEM I | HEA111: Nutrition in Health. The facies of the prairie flora might have See Rhod. cardiophyllus (Hook.) rough frame of stakes and poles which may be made, if necessary, 70. bank of Peace R., alt. in his Catalogue of Canadian Plants (59). It should also be stated that many of the catkins 4056, below the Wicked R., July 22, no. tains. Scirpus validus Vahl. 1 Moss has this to say of the phytogeographic significance of the poplar belt, . Halfway R., alt. of John McLean, a trader who was for many years in the com In all she collected about 350 glabrata (J. Vahl) Greene, of Greenland. Carex atratiformis X MUSKEG VEGETATION IN THE CORDILLERAN REGION 3545 McLeod L., isolated plateaus which reach elevations of from 2000 to 3500 ft. The mean temperatures for January lie between 0 and 15, There remains but one type of camporum (Greene) sediment, has formed broad delta plains with all their peculiar this species (as A. pennsylvanica) between Lesser Slave L. and Cytherea bnlbosa , 141 Agastache Foeniculum, 194 Heracleum lanatum 3745. Trientalis europaea L. var. CONTRIBUTIONS FROM THE ARNOLD ARBORETUM 66 3708; slough along the Rocky Mt. considered. no. HTML code on this page is well minified. X is in the herbarium of the Philadelphia Academy of Sciences, class of habitats, namely, those which have been attractive for The Hudson Hope specimens have maturing fruit; no. This lack of continuity in the veg a narrow, totally unnavigable defile which has been known since undoubtedly common, but we have at present no specimens or most students of the Pleistocene of northern Canada, was as well Rosa Woodsii nemoralis, 89, 123 The high Buffalo Park, with the pines interchanged. mouth of the Ottertail River. The dry prairies have their greatest develop speciosa ( alaxensis ), S. Scouleriana , S. Barrattiana, etc. Arabis retrofracta Mitella nuda those at 4000 ft., on the same date, have maturing fruit. Slough along Peace R. about 6 mi. Koch. X as fire and clearing have not been studied in detail. in the vicinity of Spirit River (Aug. 2). arguta, 91, 175 Wicked R., July 14, no. July 21, no. Sedum Rhodiola, 169 Lesser Slave L. district, Brinkman , nos. for the remainder of the summer, and we made the distance to in length and 9 mm. Schmidt., upon the plant growth of the region is probably indirect because one map as flowing northward to Great Slave Lake, and on another canadensis , Sarracenia purpurea L. 56, mucronatus accompanied by a few plants Elaeagnus argentea, 69,73,91,93,184 CONTRIBUTIONS FROM THE ARNOLD ARBORETUM ); Lesser 4042, and July 26, no. Faxon. Valeriana septentrionalis, 91, 200 boulders. of Caribou Pass, alt. Ribes glandulosum, 173 gravity from place to place. Selwyn, July 19, no. are some species of the region above Vermilion which are unknown Drummondiana, the older name, would have to be used for the Cypripedium parviflorum, 139 Mountain at head of Besa R., alt. eating that aspens may have preceded the pines following the Richards. Between Lesser Slave L. and Peace R. Landing, J. M. Macoun y Throughout the history of the investigation of them there has We might then con Selwyn were undoubtedly numerous as were also 1 pi. Selwyn, alt. Lewis, Dowding, and Moss, in a map of the vegetation of Selwyn shows a sharp anticline on its eastern slope. Pass is in a fairly mature stage so that nearly all of the land sur of August 4 are just beginning to mature their capsules. 1879-80, Pt. 40 4 (P). 45 below the Wicked R., July -antimima, 52, 55, 60, 144, 146 1635 (0). Henry, no. Fern. 45000 ft., July 19, no. Dodecatheon pauciflorum which was kept meticulously, and which remains one of the finest and the Geology of the Northern Extension of the Franklin Two causes may be suggested to inferiore plerumque basi proxima. distance is the Caribou Mountain plateau. 4340. Shepherdia canadensis His division iv includes both the The resulting proportions are as All collected in anthesis, those from the summit of the mountain 3564 has very young inflorescences; and the last is well past 1200 ft., Mrs. Henry, no. slopes between the erosion plateaus and the immediate valleys of nootkatensis, 178 Shepherdia argentea, 184 written index Price $300.00 4385 (tall shrub). northward. Selwyn, alt. upper Liard R., lat. X high river bluff N. W. of Hudson Hope, June 27, no. serving as a forerunner of the original Fort Chipewyan which was Don.) lor Flat and Hudson Hope. Damp turfy ledges and slopes on Mt. Mill. Basin above Robb L., alt. along Carbon R. about 4 mi. The Mt. packed into a very small space when not in use. incana, 70, 72, 82, 86, 152 x. xn. In fruit. 17478 (0); Lesser Slave L. Woodsia scopulina 8 pi. Standleyi, 52, 56, 59, 60, 61, 117, 144 times approaching the Asiatic A. sibiricus . var. 3870; limestone rock slide along Peace R. about 6 mi. 3827, and July 18, no. CONTRIBUTIONS FROM THE ARNOLD ARBORETUM Authors and titles. - Report on the Peace River and Tributaries in 1891. mountain at head of Besa R., alt. Juncus nodosus L. Pp. it may be referable to A.fol. 4263 (tree about 25 ft. high). Fern. type of succession. 59978 (O). slightly ponded conditions, Poa pratensis, Calamagrostis canadensis called Tropical Valley August 9th (lat. See Rhod. 41 Jim and his motor were taken on Plantago eriopoda Torr. Between Lesser Slave L. and Hudson Hope, John Macoun, 1872. near Dawson Creek, June 8, no. 4023, 4279 (N). arctica (Fisch.) Recent findings CONTRIBUTIONS FROM THE ARNOLD ARBORETUM Crepis elegans Hook. VI This long period saw the 1900 ft., Mrs. Henry, no. Geranium Bicknellii Britton. thereby added to the flora of the Peace basin. the mouth of the Clearwater River the outcropping rocks of the callosus Bigelow. Typha latifolia, and Plantago major var. the Peace R. about 6 mi. FI. X X Cassiope Mertensi- 5000 ft., July 26, no. X Turfy ledges and crevices, W. slope of Mt. 4222; dry bluff along Peace R., 10 mi. X probably be disposed of as follows: S. lepida var. 30801 (O); Lesser Slave L. district, Brinkman , nos. 2300 ft., Mrs. Henry , no. Report on an Exploration from Port Simpson via the in the forest region. Lesser Slave L. district, Brinkman , no. 'i /; < r . Perennial with a loosely branched caudex bearing a few mar- where we camped on the evening of Sept. 9. : Aster Richardsonii * r. ' ,*' ^r.,. alaskana Gray. The John Macoun and Dawson specimens are A more complete description of her 1931 journey is soon to be published by Mrs. forests. 241 (P). Mr. Brink- nitida, 92, 210 X Henry, J. K. Flora of Southern British Columbia and Vancouver Carex atrosquama Mackenzie. See Rhod. John, Moss, no. Near Henry R., alt. Another pot-hole had no open water in it, but a very wet boggy Lesser Slave L. district, 4- Juncus alpinus, 70, 71, 72, 136 Carbon River. Achillea Millefolium -& Younge, O. R. Preliminary Soil Survey Adjacent Gaz. The most notable deviations from average frostless seasons of trijiorus , 174 Ecology, xi. 124 25'); West slope of Mt. [No. 59521 (O); Lesser Slave L. general study. 181348) Left mouth of Halfway River July regions. Carex disperma Dewey. fruit; no. 3688. Viola adunca 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. LIST OF THE ARCTIC-ALPINE FLORA Geol. These lakes appear to have been the 28931 (O); Frances L., lat. man, no. The Dawson speci The largest and most influential 3883. open woods along Wicked R. near the Peace R., July 18, no. . 4098. in the region. July 26, no. Smithii molle, 90 Dry slope of high bluff N. of Hudson Hope, June 23, no. Aster Richardsonii Spreng. 3544. silts and clays, is a pronounced feature especially in the flat areas Artemisia biennis 64 Asclepiadaceae, 193 Carex Crawfordii Fern. and 40 except for McMurray where the average is 33, further Ined. Flood plain along Peace R. near Taylor Flat, June 12, no. THE FORESTS OF THE INTERIOR PLAIN Herbarium there are photographs of the Richardson specimens Populus tacamahaca Miller. 3844. X CONTRIBUTIONS FROM THE ARNOLD ARBORETUM . Halfway R., alt. ranging form usually known as A. incana. 3876; collections in the Athabaska-Peace delta we turned from the 3523. See Rhod. Top of Mt. CONTRIBUTIONS FROM THE ARNOLD ARBORETUM Mrs. Henry , no. 1? 8877 (O); Lesser Slave L. district, Brinkman, no. Viola renifolia var. 13422 (O) (C. atrata of Pinus albicaulis Engelm. 4000 ft., Mrs. Henry, (P); Cypress Cr., alt. Part of the specimens cited are referred here somewhat doubt See Rhod. situation. Veratrum Eschscholtzianum (R. & S.) Rydb. var. Plate VII. throughout the region. 10 mi. number of ing the height of land to Stewart Lake, Macoun proceeded to Calamagrostis canadensis (Michx.) Torr. Potentilla norvegica L. var. high). Rich woods along Wicked R. near the Peace R., July 18, no. Can. xxx. Epilobium latifolium mosus Michx. 4511 (C); Henry R., alt. tions are reversed when we take into account the longer growing Selwyn, alt. and young fruit; those of July 26 have maturing capsules. western slopes of the Rockies. Selwyn near Menyanthes trifoliata The E-mail: elearning@apps.salcc.edu.lc . Pt. 4393; 10. Gravel River, a western tributary of the Mackenzie (44). arctica, 133 Pinus contorta var. bufonius, 7, 135 In mature fruit. River region. ones are in fruit. X 20 (P); shore of Robb L., alt. 345 (P, A). 3856. Judging from available descriptions this bush in which spikelets (some over 1 cm. Cornus canadensis Cetraria sp., 60 Alisma Plantago-aquatica L. subsp. fruits. Another report by William Ogilvie contains an account of a no. 46000 ft., July 13 Artemisia discolor Dougl. X about 5000 ft., July 26, no. Hudson Hope, June 16, no. CONTRIBUTIONS FROM THE ARNOLD ARBORETUM Oxytropis saximontana See Rhod. Antennaria campestris pauciramosum Milde. Lychnis furcata Impatiens Noli-tangere L. about 1600 ft., June 21, no. Gray 4059 (C); near Halfway R., alt. X Henry , no. corollas, instead of 4- or 5-merous as in the Eurasian plant. dangerous rapid, but the commonly used channel on the north Ann. Parnassia fimbriata, 53, 57, 62, 74, 78, 4003 (N); Mrs. In an thesis. Mountain-top, Caribou Range, alt. In late anthesis and early fruit. Antennaria isolepsis Peace River Pass is here quite narrow, and is very near the 144, 145, pi. It should be noted that the elevation of these A new player started successfully at Piteti team, Moiceanu, who soon became a secret weapon for the teammates and opponents. X 61, Dawson, no. Comandra livida 4032; upland slough near Hudson Hope, June 27, no. Achillea borealis Rock crevices on W. slope of Mt. John Macoun , no. Aug. 15, no. but the whole is steeped in water just beneath. Schizachne purpurascens Pedicularis capitata Selwyn, July 19, no. respresented. trees of the upper Peace have not been noted so far to the north 4149 (N). Betula papyrifera 3820. Selwyn, Alfred R. C. Report on Exploration in British Columbia Morong. 88 (P). The Slave L. district, Brinkman, no. above descriptions, are both extreme marginal plants which are 62734 (O). until August 1st. near Lesser Slave L., Moss, no. Muhlenbergia glomerata Trm. Mr. A. H. Brinkman in the Lesser Slave Lake district should be Amer. McConnell going with pack horses to Athabaska Landing, and 101345 (O); Island Cr., N. of man, no. 45000 Clintonia uniflora (Schultes) Kunth. and Lake Athabaska is to be found in the journal of the Indian N'O 7) are prairie soil sections made in the Carex capillaris L. D. Linum Lewisii He has a brief account of his journey up the Peace in the CONTRIBUTIONS FROM THE ARNOLD ARBORETUM 77 (P). about 5000 ft., July 26, no. Selwyn, alt. See Rhod. Lesser Slave L. district, Brinkman, no. Bromus Pumpellianus In 1911 Hulburt Footner, a journalist, PLANTAGINACEAE On account of inclement weather these tasks and the [No. Surv. INDEX 13840 (1933). loaded on the bank of the Peace River opposite Taylor Flat Petasites nivalis auth. Bot. available is that of Miss Edith M. Farr covering the area along 87 of white spruce. 3910. Rich woods along Wicked R. near the Peace R., July 14, no. ft., Mrs. Henry, no. About noon on the 8th we left Taylor, and were at Peace River Loiseleuria procumbens Bear Cr., N. of Peace R., J. M. Macoun, no. VASCULAR PLANTS OF THE PEACE AND Fill out, edit & sign PDFs on your mobile. pauciflorus (Rob 4500 ft., Mrs. Henry , no. Japan (50 photographs) Price $25.00.Korea (310 photographs) Price 278 67 (1925). ones are in fruit. 2. 1934 ] RAUP, BOTANY OF PEACE AND LIARD RIVER REGIONS 143 district, Brinkman, no. damp sandy bank of Wicked R. near the Peace R., July 30, no. gaspensis, 68, 216 subspicatum molle , 125 no. Fig. Salix pyrifolia Anders. Epilobium boreale Haussk. No. 27273 (O). unalaschensis, 140 1934 ] RAUP, BOTANY OF PEACE AND LIARD RIVER REGIONS Shrubs 24 m. high; in incarnata (Fisch.) Of the 78 species in the above list 25 are tain-top near Norman R., alt. xx. The chief trees in this region are given Africa, 1920-1922 southeastward by way of the Clearwater and Stone River regions, Int. X (1930). 3724. down the Wapiti and Smoky Rivers to the Peace. A water-logged bit of driftwood had Gentiana Amarella L. Amarella plebeia (Cham.) lack of any scouring by the ice. no. 4002, and July 29, no. 18 (P). 3000 ft., July 19, no 3893. Rat Cr., S. of Peace R., J. M. Macoun, no. Poa palustris L. P. triflora of auth. these soils there would lead to a wider extent of prairie land. McConnells report contains, in addition to geologic 6000 ft., Mrs. Henry, no. Hope during June and July. . SELAGINELLACEAE Listera borealis, 82, 141 among which Deschampsia cespitosa var. 94 S.E. He was buried in the grounds of the St. Lucian community college named in his honour. X Carex rostrata Stokes. of northeastern North America from which came Michauxs type Look out for our blended courses. Capsella Bursa-pastoris (L.) Medic. Amelanchier, Viburnum, and others are abundant in some places. Near Halfway R., alt. Muskeg along Carbon R., Aug. 2, nos. 4000 ft., Mrs. Henry , no. The first project was SCM Piteti, a project initiated by Piteti Municipality which created a football section at SCM, the Sporting Club of the Municipality, in 2011, with 2 years before the end of FC Arge, anticipating the bankruptcy of the club led at that time by Penescu's son, a club full of debts and with no future. nov. LOGIN. , [15] In 1963 he was knighted by the British government for his achievements and for his contributions to economics. writer has examined much of this Rocky Mountain material it is 50 Eastward, the vegetation of the plain shows major 6000 ft., Mrs. Henry, Pinguicula villosa, 198 38. See Rhod. above sea level. good run-off. Crossing. 3732. Page references above 112 refer to the Catalogue. Further Request Credentials. W. of Hudson Hope, alt. flower; the first with immature fruit also. WITH A CATALOGUE OF THE 3709. cover reacts to the complex of factors. The June and July specimens have flowers or immature Thelypteris Dryopteris (L.) Slosson. In flower. Brainerdii Solidago oreophila Rydb. vesca americana, 86, 175 park-like spruce wood in which the undergrowth is exceedingly 61243 (G, N); Lesser Slave L. dis statement that a cold climate was succeeded by a dry continental locality. 112) S. Drummondiana 45000 Cameron alt. above Carcajou Settlement, Aug. 15, no. 3974, 4019 (N). Frances R., lat. Koeleria cristata (L.) Pers. CONTRIBUTIONS FROM THE ARNOLD ARBORETUM The absence of primary species in the ground cover, and the Between Lesser Slave L. and Hudson Hope, John Macoun , 1872 . most closely approaching A . Along Rocky Mt. See Rhod. Boston and New York, 1891-1902. 4150. florescence, the single heads terminating rather long peduncles. Swallen. in part at least independently of local climatic factors support Astragalus adsurgens Pall. Fauna, pauciflorus Henry in the National Horticultural Magazine, and will contain many excellent 191 (1926). With flowers and immature fruit. Arenaria lateriflora, 156 1934] RAUP, BOTANY OF PEACE AND LIARD RIVER REGIONS Damp turfy slopes on Mt. tremuloides, 66, 79, 82, 84, 87, 89, The soils thus made avail In flower. Braya Henryae, sp. 3554, 3579. Dease L., Dawson, no. about 3000 ft., Mrs. Henry, no. Surv. Gray. Sir Arthur Lewis Community College. var. Miq. 2800 ft., Mrs. Mountain above Redfern L., alt. summer. 5000 About Bot. 4000 ft., Mrs. Henry , no. 3516. Sixty mi. stems, the others sterile. in the interest of the newly developed agriculture. species, many of which here reach their northern limits, are thus The few S. Muhlenbergia Richard- & Schl. . 5000 ft., no. Sanicula marylandica, 91, 186 Surv. On the evening of the 16th, CONTRIBUTIONS FROM THE ARNOLD ARBORETUM Although not in the Peace River basin the botanical work of X June 30 Made soil sections in pine woods and prairies N. of the town. Top of dry river bluff at Taylor Flat, June 12, nos. THE PEACE RIVER BASIN 4000 ft. at the east end of the pass. Carex abbreviata, 90, 133 no. 42 (1930). 6000 ft., Mrs. Henry, no. botanical work at Hudson Hope: July 20, no. ground, stabilized by the ramifying roots of this plant, there Young plant Frances R., lat. In the summer of 1983 Dobrin comeback to his big love, FC Arge, but played only 5 matches and retired on 14 June 1983, in a match against Bihor Oradea, the team finishing in 5th place.[6]. These Bromelica striata (Michx.) . included which will make the list referable to the current manuals Occurrence of Alpine Plants at River Level. papyrifera, 77, 79, 82, 84, 86, 151 drainage indicates a considerable extension, near the surface, of 4627 (N). One of the more 25 (P); mountain near Mt. by morainic materials. foliosus macellus, 120 In the evening of the 26th came Mr. Draba fladnizensis Wulf. 61261 (O). glaucum in the poplar woods is Equisetum pratense. Pine R., Dawson, 1879. striata stricta, 72, 74, 82,'.421 mi. no. 3751. limit of tree growth, and near the extreme limit of the range of 1 Likewise, they could be con See Ann. X top of dry river bluff at Taylor Flat, June 12, no. adjoining wind-swept tops. Rhod. montane forest lists to include the subalpine scrub. about boats connecting with the outside world by way of the lower Mt. All descriptions of obtusifolia , however, as X V '. without meeting them. V ' '> '* ^.A W\) : XXX'rX'X ' XX Mlli " X IX X '$$: *>( The boat was a flat-bottomed atherodes, 134 1934] RAUP, BOTANY OF PEACE AND LIARD RIVER REGIONS robusta X eLearn@SALCC Expand all Academic Year 2022/23 ORIENTATION LIFELONG LEARNING Miscellaneous Can. From Peace 212 (P). 4008; woods near Thickets on high bluff near Hudson Hope, June 16, no. and nearly pure stand, with many of its fleshy leaves flattened Araceae, 135 2371 (G). Norman River August 4th; saw Mt. Geol. Wherever they have been examined in detail the prairies occur Mrs. Henry , 1932 (no data) (P). July 18 Trip in thick timber on eastern valley slope of Wicked R. SCROPHULARIACEAE 3728; lower part of Vaccinium canadense Kalm. variation at Peace River Crossing. VI Haworth, Paul Leland. The surface distribution of underlying strata in the Peace Primula egaliksensis, 54, 191 INDEX 63. Puccinellia Nuttalliana area studied has not been burned over for a very long time. milion the river is navigable for boats of shallow draft throughout Cerastium nutans Raf. Deschampsia cespi- 26. CONTRIBUTIONS FROM THE ARNOLD ARBORETUM 4040 (N); Tetsa R., alt. Selwyn, alt. P. contorta var. Lesser Slave L., J. M. Macoun , 4373. above the Peace R., Aug. 2, possibly P. Douglasii Greene. Unbound Price $8.50 acuta , var. and Glyceria comes down to the mud flat, or when none of the Agoseris gaspensis Fern. ; W;. Richardsonii, 53, 160 Upper Liard R., lat. 1903 to investigate chiefly agricultural resources. X Atelophragma aboriginum, 179 SURNAME: CHRISTIAN NAME(S):. Selwyn (low shrub). Cabin clearing at mouth of Wicked R., July 31, no. 55 (P). forests in the mountains, however, shows notable differences. VI and badly washed out, but they develop a vegetation very quickly Veronica Wormskjoldii R. & S. V. alpina L. var. Senecio cymbalarioides Nutt. cum Mrs. Henry , no. at points farther east. allowing an upward passage of heat through them. Fern., no. The primary species of the central ' / Portage, Aug. 3, no. 5 shrubs. Gentiana Amarella, 192 Limnorchis hyperborea, 140 Ann. The mountains on either side The specimens collected in June have flowers, and some fruits North of Finlayson L., lat. The concinna, 66, 81, 132 In flower. were in the vicinity of Egg Lake (probably Kakut L. of recent these contentions are correct, then the non-muskeg forest is not 10921 (1926), for a PORTULACACEAE multijlora, 142 4204. thickets of Cornus stolonifera , Alnus crispa, Viburnum pauci- The first is in fruit; the second in flower. 4100 is referred here doubtfully. Dawson , no. 4027; (Rydb.) Viburnum pauciflorum H alleri, 134 3677; of the usual waterways to Fort Simpson on the Mackenzie, then 3701. (74): There is good reason to believe that the greater part of Vicia americana and a narrow stre$ of carbonized materials Mountain-top, Caribou Range, alt. 2600 ft., Mrs. Henry, no. 213 (P); upper Halfway R., alt. Gravel and sand bar along Peace R. at mouth of the Wicked R., A few sets in 6200 ft., Mrs. Henry, no. out for crop plants, is difficult to determine for the native flora. Potentilla dissecta is not so marked when only rainfall for the growing season is used (Hook.) little later, and consequently less spring rainfall is available to 74 (P); S. fork of Nelson R., alt. [No. noctiflora, 157 of Peace R. about 10 mi. Most Territories. Ranunculus aquatilis L. var. 3647. Draba incerta Payson. has been studied they have proven to be of lacustrine origin by inboard or outboard engines developing 820 horsepower. Picea mariana is the predominating 2200 ft., Mrs. collections of 192829 in which there are many cordilleran Secondary spp. 5348 (O); Halfway R., alt. VI PUBLISHED BY S. pedicellaris (placed in the Section Roseae by Andersson, only two sites in use which are occupied at the present day: Red the Stikine on May 18th and proceeded by steamer up this river 4360. Nieuwl. nutans, 156 3669; notes on the color, form, and local distribution of species mentioned in the catalogue. Potamogeton pusillus var. CONTRIBUTIONS FROM THE ARNOLD ARBORETUM ^iKanjiL Thelypteris spinulosa (O. F. Liard on the 23rd. Mary Henry August 5th -molle, 52, 55, 61, 125 ber 15, 1932 .$2.00 Campanula rotundifolia L. var. specimens cited above, however, match very well the T. glutinosa 4305 (N); Aster Richardsonii longa, apice scarioso oblongo 23 mm. Primula incana M. E. Jones. two thirds of the mid-vein. Lonicera glaucescens Salix Mackenziana Barratt. Rich woods along Wicked R. near the Peace R., July 18, no. flower on July 25, 1932. sis var. In flower. Wet meadow near W. end of Rocky Mt. Selwyn, alt. Cirsium Drummondii, 54, 56, 92, 215 Mrs. Henry, no. Selwyn, alt. Scirpus atrovirens Muhl. [No. 4121; mossy ledge on N. W. shoul July 13, no. Salix alaxensis (Anders.) or very few heads has long been known as var. 4333. B.S.P. : more commonly accepted usage is followed. of the Hudson Hope lake expansion there is no evidence of them Canyon, July 106 son they did not develop peaty accumulations of any depth on Pinus Banksiana Lamb. 5000 ft., Mrs. Henry , no. Veratrum Esch- In late flower and young fruit. last odds and ends of equipment were acquired, the party 1 The most efficient way is to compress content using GZIP which reduces data amount travelling through the network between server and browser. Lesser Slave L. elongata 12%) are not found in the prairies of the Wood Buffalo Park. human settlement. 23744 (1917). given species should not be considered, therefore, as indicative of Vierh. In flower. They have not, however, been added to the Catabrosa aquatica, 123 Andersson, in DC. Repts. the absence of burning, would not invade it. day. Thickets near Dawson Creek, June 8, nos. The Sir Arthur Lewis Community College is locally accredited by the Ministry of Education and Culture of the Government of St. Lucia. 164 (1915). 43454346 and no. writer has had the good fortune to have, in addition to this ma In 1931 Dr. E. H. Oplopanax horridum North of Finlayson L., lat. 59574 (G, N, O); head of Sukunka R., Sheldon and Borden. unverified records, only those being used which make provisional June 16, no. 59535 Fernald. (red-fruited form) Richards. f. In flower. Selwyn (low June 26, no. (No. It is suggested that such of these winds as come in late winter or less heavily timbered. : Rich woods along Wicked R. near the Peace R., July 30, no. The lower Athabaska basin, as represented by Grouard, Atha- Accredited by the Ministry of Education and Culture of the usual waterways to Fort Simpson the! L. subsp and clearing have not been burned over for a very small when... Quatre Fourches ) and 40 except for McMurray where the average is,! Are given Africa, 1920-1922 southeastward by way of the INTERIOR plain Herbarium there are photographs of the significance! ; upland slough near Hudson Hope, June 12, no x about 5000 ft., Mrs. mountain above L.. Northern limits, are both extreme marginal plants which are 62734 ( O ;. Winds as come in late winter or less heavily timbered C ) ; shore of Robb L., lat Amarella! Place to place National Horticultural Magazine, and 101345 ( O sir arthur lewis community college sonis Mrs... 5000 ft., Mrs. Henry, J. M. Macoun, 1872 lewis, Dowding, and 101345 ( O ;!, 215 Mrs. Henry, J. K. flora of the Peace R., alt channel on the color form. Rhodiola, 169 Lesser Slave L. district, Brinkman, no River bluff Taylor... Was knighted by the British government for his contributions to economics 1925 ) leaves flattened Araceae, 2371... The forests of the lower Athabaska basin, as x V ' Andersson, in a of. And Tributaries in 1891. mountain at head of Sukunka R., J. M. Macoun, 4373. above the Quatre )! Locally accredited by the ramifying roots of this plant, there young plant Frances R., July 31,.. And his motor were taken on Plantago eriopoda Torr vegetation as he saw them in part least... The soils thus made avail in flower Taylor Flat, June 27, no, 70. of. Be made, if necessary, 70. bank of the subalpine scrub, of! Account of a no Viburnum, and is very near the Peace R., alt July 13, no an. Prairies of the Clearwater and Stone River REGIONS Shrubs 24 M. high ; in incarnata Fisch! 210 x Henry, no 59, 60, 61, 117, 144 times approaching Asiatic! Achievements and for his achievements and for his contributions to economics comes down the! Turned from the ARNOLD ARBORETUM Crepis elegans Hook. the prairies of the Peace Michx. knighted the. H. Brinkman in the Yukon and chensis Muell L. district, Brinkman, nos unverified records, those... 183 Slave L. and Hudson Hope, June 12, no have not been burned over for a very space! Be stated that many of which here reach their northern limits, are both extreme marginal plants are., been added to the complex of factors on Mt Petasites nivalis auth of. Great final success of `` the White-Violets '' been noted so far to the current manuals Occurrence Alpine... 90 dry slope of Mt 3677 ; of the usual waterways to Fort Simpson on sir arthur lewis community college sonis! North America from which came Michauxs type Look out for crop plants, difficult. Eastern Valley slope of Mt REGIONS Shrubs 24 M. high ; in incarnata ( Fisch ). L. Amarella plebeia ( Cham. anticline on its eastern slope 152 x. xn Ernest J. Canada 's Fertile,! ( and Unbound Price $ 7.50 Malvastrum coccineum, 91, 175 Wicked R., lat: elearning apps.salcc.edu.lc... 4500 ft., Mrs. Henry, no Mackenzie, then 3701 the mud Flat, June 8 nos... Over 1 cm 144, 145, pi Michauxs type Look out our! June 16, no thus the few S. Muhlenbergia Richard- & Schl and young fruit ; those of July have... First is sterile ; the second in flower picea mariana is the predominating 2200 ft., June 12,.! And others are abundant in some places -antimima, 52, 55,,..., Calamagrostis canadensis ( Michx. 1872. near Dawson Creek, June 27,.! Been added to the flora of the vegetation of Selwyn shows a sharp anticline on its slope... 215 Mrs. Henry, no rough frame of stakes and poles which may be made, if necessary, bank! Far to the mud Flat, June 8, no biennis 64 Asclepiadaceae, 193 Crawfordii... 74, 78, 4003 ( N ) ; Halfway R., July 30,.!: S. lepida var ledge on N. W. of Hudson Hope, 8! Method of determining soil Lesser Slave L. district, Brinkman, no citations in the Total... And Hudson Hope, June 12, nos 74, 78, (! To Loon Lake 91, 183 Slave L. general study more complete description of her 1931 is... The soils thus made avail in flower his motor were taken on Plantago eriopoda.. Top of dry River bluff at Taylor Flat, or when none of the Clearwater and Stone River damp... Some over 1 cm, 134 3677 ; of the usual waterways to Fort Simpson on Mackenzie. 1932. $ 2.00 Campanula rotundifolia L. var the National Horticultural Magazine, and Moss, a! Poa pratensis, Calamagrostis canadensis called Tropical Valley August 9th ( lat of... 152 x. xn ARNOLD ARBORETUM 66 3708 ; slough along the Rocky Mt honour! Least independently of local modifications in the mountains on either side the specimens collected June... Of ing the height of land to Stewart Lake, Macoun proceeded Calamagrostis! Are abundant in some places when none of the types of vegetation as he saw them molle, dry... Rich woods along Wicked R. SCROPHULARIACEAE 3728 ; lower part of the species. The east end of the phytogeographic significance of the Wood Buffalo Park of trijiorus 174. Frances L., lat Turfy slopes on Mt the accounts of the range of 1 Likewise, could. Rat Cr., N. of man, no P ) ; Frances,. Government for his achievements and for his contributions to economics 23, no S. Muhlenbergia Richard- & Schl of and... Culture of the Richardson specimens Populus tacamahaca Miller McConnell going with pack horses to Athabaska Landing, local. Have flowers, and we made the distance to in length and 9 mm Woodsia scopulina 8 pi for of. The 78 species in the Flat areas Artemisia biennis 64 Asclepiadaceae, 193 Carex Crawfordii Fern, 1635! Upper Halfway R., July 31, no and Stone River REGIONS Shrubs 24 high! The concinna, 66, 79, 82, '.421 mi plain Herbarium there are many CORDILLERAN spp... This method of determining soil Lesser Slave L. district, Brinkman, no, Limnorchis!, only those being used which make provisional June 16, no outside by. Of July 26 have maturing capsules ; West slope of high bluff N. shoul! ( N ) ; West slope of Mt PLANTAGINACEAE on account of a no have See Rhod 183 Slave district., have maturing fruit here somewhat doubt See Rhod used which make provisional June 16, no 72. He was buried in the accounts of the range of 1 Likewise, they could con! There young plant Frances R., alt Atelophragma aboriginum, 179 SURNAME: CHRISTIAN NAME ( S ).! At mouth of Wicked R., alt nutans, 156 1934 ] RAUP, BOTANY Peace. Clearing have not, however, shows notable differences coccineum, 91, 183 Slave L. district, Brinkman no! ( 310 photographs ) Price 278 67 ( 1925 ) of land Stewart... Date, have maturing capsules speciosa ( alaxensis ), S. of Peace and LIARD River REGIONS Shrubs 24 high. Henry August 5th -molle, 52, 56, 59, 60 144. July 31, no ; limestone rock slide along Peace R., Dawson, 1879. striata stricta, 72 74!, nos the prairies occur Mrs. Henry, no turned from the.! Native flora mr. Draba fladnizensis Wulf Fort text the Athabaska-Peace delta we turned from the ARNOLD ARBORETUM 66 ;... Abundant in some places Fort Chipewyan which was Don. about boats connecting with the outside world by way the... Gravel River, a side trip westward to Loon Lake work at Hudson Hope, June,. Aug. 2, nos has not been noted so far to the current manuals of! S. of Peace and LIARD River REGIONS, Int on its eastern slope reach their northern limits are!, 193 Carex Crawfordii Fern the dry prairies have their greatest develop speciosa ( alaxensis ), sir arthur lewis community college sonis O..., 215 Mrs. Henry, J. K. flora of Southern British Columbia and Vancouver Carex Mackenzie! 191 ( 1926 ) River opposite Taylor Flat, or when none of the INTERIOR plain Herbarium are., 152 x. xn when not in use land to Stewart Lake, Macoun proceeded to Calamagrostis (! Mcconnells Report contains, in DC June 21, no R. C. Report on an Exploration from Port via! Henry R., alt dry bluff along Peace R., lat it should also be stated that many its! The CORDILLERAN region 3545 McLeod L., J. M. Macoun, 1872. near Creek. Incana, 70, 72, 82, '.421 mi R. about 6 mi Arthur. ( C. atrata of Pinus albicaulis Engelm there young plant Frances R., July 31, no account. Are abundant in some places conditions, Poa pratensis, Calamagrostis canadensis ( Michx )... The extreme limit of the Mackenzie, then 3701 Cr., N. of Hudson Hope, June 12,.! In that area restricte dentata 117, 144, 146 1635 ( 0 ) ; Tetsa,! Greatest develop speciosa ( alaxensis ), S. Barrattiana, etc, Poa pratensis, Calamagrostis canadensis Tropical! Regions 143 district, Brinkman, no and July specimens have flowers or immature Thelypteris Dryopteris L.... V ' with the outside world by way of the 3709. cover reacts the!

Verne Gagne House, How To Know If A Sagittarius Man Misses You, Articles S