32. A very small _Juncus_, with a _spatha_ of two leaves, enclosing two seeds; (rather capsules, but Linnæus wrote seeds, because it appears by the manuscript that he took the plant at first for a _Carex_.) This is one of the smallest of grasses, bearing a solitary spike, one floret of which has an upright glume, (or leaf of the _spatha_,) the other a reflexed one. The petals are whitish. Pistil snow-white. Stamens six. (This can be no other than _Juncus biglumis_, see _Engl. Bot. t. 898_, omitted in Linnæus's own edition of Fl. Lapp. and supposed to have been first found by the celebrated Dr. Montin in 1749.) 33. _Carex_ with several black loose pendulous spikes, one of which is male, two or three female. (_C. saxatilis._) 34. _Draba_ with a yellow flower. (_D. alpina._) Pod like the rye-flower. (_D. verna_, see _p. 5_.) 35. _Salix_ creeping under ground, with elegant roundish-oval, rugged, rigid leaves. (_S. reticulata._) Male and female. 36. _Salix_ with oblong, obtuse, slightly serrated leaves. (_S. n. 367, Fl. Lapp.?_) In marshy places. The Willows often grow to the height of a man in moist places, or on islands in the rivers, but in elevated situations no tree is more than a foot high; nor is there any plant, except the dwarf birch (_Betula nana_) and the Willows, that affords the inhabitants any wood. [Illustration] 37. A very small _Pedicularis_, with the aspect of the _Sceptrum Carolinum_. The fruit is curved. (_P. flammea._) This very elegant little plant so exactly represents the _Sceptrum Carolinum_, plentiful here in moist places, one might take it for a representation of that in miniature. The leaves are brownish, pinnate; their segments imbricated. Flowers four, five, or more, at the top of the stem. Calyx like that of _Sceptrum Carolinum_. Petal with an erect upper lip, which is narrow, compressed, and brownish; the lower lip horizontal, three-cleft, saffron-coloured, like all the rest of the flower. Root like skirrets. 38. _Saxifraga_ with oblong, acute, thickish leaves, rough with rigid hairs at the edges. (_S. aizoides._) It had not yet flowered, but I afterwards found the blossoms, which were yellow, with a large, flat calyx, in five ovate segments. Petals five, small, ovate, yellow besprinkled with orange. Embryo yellow, two-horned. Stigmas orbicular, flat, whitish. Stamens awlshaped, five of them very short. 39. _Juncoides capitulis psyllii_, with loose heads of flowers. (_Juncus campestris._) Also another with conglomerated heads. (_J. campestris β_. _Fl. Lapp. t. 10. f. 2._ Certainly a distinct species.) The birds I saw were Snow-buntings (_Emberiza nivalis_); Green Plovers in great plenty, (_Charadrius pluvialis,_) called by the Laplanders _Hutti_; and Wheat-ears. (_Motacilla Oenanthe._)