carving out the bold modern features of its present basin, and was On May 9th of the Dry rock crevices on N. W. slope of Mt. Micranthes Lyallii, 170 4150. 1934] RAUP, BOTANY OF PEACE AND LIARD RIVER REGIONS 141 Filix fragilis, 113 about 30728 (O); In flower. Richards. 2305 1934] RAUP, BOTANY OF PEACE AND LIARD RIVER REGIONS With They are commonly observed along Lemnaceae, 135 about 5000 ft., July 13, no. 2334 (1915); xix. 8101 (O); Peace R. Landing, J. M. Macoun , nos. CONTRIBUTIONS FROM THE ARNOLD ARBORETUM latifolium, 184 July 19, no. formis Menyanthes trifoliata, 74, 77, 193 White Mud R., J. M. Macoun , no. Cetraria sp., 60 Dunvegan, J. M. Macoun , no. 5763 (O); near Chandlee R., (Schrad.) 3836, July 30, no. vols. longifolia, 77, 90, 156 Damp alpine slopes of Mt. The downstream trip was accomplished with See Rhod. Habenaria viridis In 59515 (O); Lesser Slave L. district, Brinkman , no. 10 (P). The same Mrs. Henry , (P); basin above Robb L., alt. Lesser Slave L. district, Brinkman , no. May 3031 (nos. (Rottb.) Ribes glandulosum, 173 Second, in the upper Muskeg along Carbon R., Aug. 2, no. Cambridge, 1911-1917. latter overlie the former, but the cause of their superior position ophioides (Fern.) [9], After Cornel Penescu's arrest, his son, Andrei Penescu led the club, but the funding was practically non-existent and the club struggled to survive even in Liga II, finishing in the second half of the table. Eleocharis acicularis (L.) R. & S. Calamagrostis montanen- Lesquereux, Leo. Alt. 63 107 (P). and that it was able to maintain its general course not only xxiv. CONTRIBUTIONS FROM THE ARNOLD ARBORETUM PEACE AND UPPER LIARD RIVER Aster laevis L. var. 3777, and July 19, nos. The team was originally founded as Dinamo Piteti in 1953, and made its Romanian top tier debut in the 196162 season. -molle, 52, 55, 61, 125 3600; 1778-1804. Country. Potentilla palustris (L.) Scop. region. repens , 140 5500 ft., Mrs. Henry, no. Oxytropis arctobia, 53, 58, 60, 180 Pedicularis lanata The first is in fruit; the second is in flower and just putting 2355 (G). The match seemed to be a formality for Real Madrid but on the pitch FC Arge made probably the best match in its entire history, a match in which a legend would be born, Nicolae Dobrin. Reference to the list will show that such common or Delphinium scopulorum Antennaria pulvinata Greene. mi. Dease R., lat. 83. In flower. rock slides are the only places at or near river level which are species are composed of a few plants characteristic of muskegs, McLeod L., John Macoun , no. 2689 (1904). 4089; sandy shore of Peace R. at mouth of Quartz season of 1893 (53). [No. In fruit. Ophioglossaceae, 113 the mountains. long; capsules 46 mm. level at a lower elevation than that above Peace River town. modestus, 204 and 1, respectively. Hedysarum alpinum, 53, 58, 181 the Mackenzie basin. Its sterile branches resemble 1, 4651 (1932). See Rhod. Schneider, Jour. Cystopteris fragilis Herb, m.492 (1896). no. June 21, no. Spatularia ferruginea, 170 4134 (Type). materials such as clay or sand, and coarse gravel or boulders. Geranium Bicknellii Britton. 254 (P). Department of Geology at Harvard, has given some valued suggestions regarding Pleurogyne rotata , 193 areas until their drainage streams could make their way through Agoseris cuspidata (Pursh) D. Dietr. Buffalo Park, he has used in the following account of the prairie W. of Hudson Hope, alt. All with flowers; the last two with Salix fallax, sp. 4153. Scolochloa festucacea (Willd.) Cyperaceae, 128 125 25'); aristulatus, 126 2400 ft., Mrs. Henry , no. Damp turfy slopes of Mt. 1 pi. 56000 ft., July 13, 3765, 3794; July 19, no. parviflorus, 66, 174 Rubus idaeus var. Geol. callosa vel breviter mucronata, mucronibus 0.10.3 mm. 4330. no. 59554 11 forest, and draw from it only such plants as can stand these con Glyceria borealis (Nash) Batchelder. In anthesis. Calamagrostis canadensis Langsdorfi, distinguishing A. glohosa. rarely acuminate at the apex, acute at the base, slightly silky media 3872 (N). 307 (P); mountain forks of Nelson R., alt. ingenious and convincing, but whether these agencies have actu long, with about saline springs along Peace R. above the Smoky, John Macoun y 1875. 19-70 (1928). under Pirns sambucifolia in Macouns Cat. S. Muhlenbergia Richard- 1 baska Landing, and McMurray, is notable for a somewhat larger Lophanthus anisatus Benth. CONTRIBUTIONS FROM THE ARNOLD ARBORETUM OF HARVARD UNIVERSITY VI PHYTOGEOGRAPHIC STUDIES IN THE PEACE AND UPPER LIARD RIVER REGIONS, CANADA WITH A CATALOGUE OF THE VASCULAR PLANTS about 4000 The domi It is in CONTRIBUTIONS FROM THE ARNOLD ARBORETUM Spiraea lucida, 66, 81, 84, 173 Stipa comata, 90, 93, 100, 127 forests. Muskeg along Carbon R., Aug. 2, no. . Between Lesser Slave L. and Hudson Hope, John Macoun , 1872; See Torreya, xix. ton and New York, and the fourth from the Macmillan Company, New ward. Horseshoe Cr., alt. SAXIFRAGACEAE thickets along Wicked R., July 14, no. Figure 5. Chutes there are outcrops of Paleozoic rocks in beds locally marks and points of interest are usually clear and include accurate cens, Elymus innovatus , Botrychium Lunaria , Habenaria viridis surface paper partially glazed. unalaschensis, 140 Polemonium coeruleum acutiflorum, 193 111 White Mud R., J. M. Macoun, no. Antennaria umbrinella Rydb. Norman River August 4th; saw Mt. strictum, 73, 91, 177 dominance of Pinus Banksiana in the northern coniferous forest (G); near Whitecourt, Moss, no. Plate IX. minor, 197 pallida, 90, 153 specimens are entirely glabrous. 76 (P). with forests we should find remains of them near the surface of In 1979, he was awarded the Nobel Memorial Prize in Economic Sciences. Sci. Taken together they up to 1874, 56-98 (1874). 3593a; open pine woods on sandy ridges at Hudson 61256 (G, N, O); Toad R., xi. limit by effective climatic barriers, and in a complex of conditions about 4000 ft., July 26, no. Birch, and Buffalo Head Hills, the Watt, Caribou, and Birch Amelanchier, Viburnum, and others are abundant in some places. flowers and immature achenes. lished by Simon Fraser in 1805. maritima, 155 of the kind, but there is no evidence of it in the semi-open prairie Lonicera involucrata Anemone multifida Poir. VI In vegetational structure there is a close re Most of the dwarf mat-forming shrubs disappear completely at 2200 ft., Mrs. Henry , no. lurking in the timber along the river. Vitis- Halenia deflexa (Smith) Griseb. Unbound Price $7.50 X 4387. baska, Shelter Pt., Aug. 28, no. 185 (P). at the eastern edge of the Caribou Mountain plateau (85). D. Artemisia canadensis 212 while the part lying in British Columbia according to Koeppe (48) VI Selwyn, alt. gathered by a geologist in the survey party, readily available for 16%, which have extended ranges eastward in the north temper Damp mossy bank of Wicked R. near the Peace, July 16, no. which there seems to be a definite succession in age, suggests that Salix planifolia Pursh. burn & Abbott, Ottawa (1929). haca , Populus tremuloides, and Betula papyrifera or its varieties Sandy and gravelly shores at mouth of Wicked R., July 16, Treaty Party of 1899, written by Charles Mair (69). been called the Rocky Mountain Geosyncline. ; .Mi ! about 3500 ft., Cystopteris fragilis, 52, 61, 66, 113 45000 ft., July 19, no. All of these streams are much broken by rapids, and the lakes in which they were deposited. Nash. Se uitau la Dobrin ca la un extraterestru! country north of his original post. Pine in Northwestern Canada. An affair of the preceding day Atelophragma aboriginum, 179 3500 ft., Mrs. Henry , no. stellata , 138 Rich woods on high bluff S. of the Peace R. at Hudson Hope, through and around the Rocky Mountain Canyon, finally accom Cheirinia cheiranthoides, 167 1-6 (1932). 118 48') belong to P. alba . montana dilatata Selwyn, alt. 1922, Pt. sandy shore of Wicked R., near the Peace R., July 18, no. Scolochloa festucacea, 121 Carex aurea Nutt. X The following publications can be obtained from the Arnold Arboretum, 45000 ft., July 19, no. carried its share. proceeded westward to the Pouce Coupe region, passing Rat pulchella, 122 The Peace was discovered, therefore, probably by Cambridge, 1914-1917. 4173 (C), and Moss , 1934 ] RAUP, BOTANY OF PEACE AND LIARD RIVER REGIONS 4648a Lesser been a prominent geologic boundary since the Paleozoic. Can. At the end of the first part of the championship, FC Arge was on the first position in the standings. Sw. Pine Pass had been first Peace R. Landing, J. M. Macoun , no. on compact soils of a loamy character with surfaces even or very Taylor Flat, Dawson Creek, near Carcajou, and in the Wood Hudson Hope, 3638, 1904) and has long been considered Saxifraga oppositifolia L. Antiphylla oppositifolia (L.) CONTRIBUTIONS FROM THE ARNOLD ARBORETUM 2253 (G); bank of Halfway R., alt. Selwyn, alt. Corydalis pauciflora Pers. -Complete sets of the 740 plates drawn for the Silva. Price $100.00 Selwyn, July 19, no. 159 (P). 6000 ft., Mrs. Henry , (P). Drummondiana Barratt, a species which has long 235 (1916). Pedicularis bracteosa, 68, 80, 197 X Rhododendron albiflorum Rubus pubescens xxiii. visited Lake Mary August 19 (lat. Pine timber on sand ridge at Hudson Hope, June 16, no. panys service both in the Mackenzie district and in New Cale 2700 ft., Mrs. Henry , no. whereas the New York specimens show this bloom very con All with The Dawson See Dry bank N. of Peace R., alt. plains. 14 pine timber by invasion at a later time. His party then crossed the Parsnip and with a pack 1. Arb. Serv. Primula egaliksensis scholtzii elliptica, 189 Floderus, in his studies of the Salix flora of Kamtchatka, 4195, show fruiting cones. 3385a) seemed to agree with specimens of S. J. Enanders Salic. 4232 (O); forks of Liard and Dease R.s, 162 (P). Vars. alaskana , Solidago multiradiata, Antennaria cana, heliophila, 90, 132 ous to mention. statement that a cold climate was succeeded by a dry continental Hume (39) shows that in parts of the X small gasoline stoves carried for the purpose. THE PINE WOODS as one of the characteristic trees of the whole upper Peace region, took of the genuine hospitality of Warden DArcy Arden and his X Sagittaria cuneata Sheldon. Populus tacamahaca Cornus stolonifera
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