. The Canadian field-naturalist. 1963 Gillett: Flora of Goose Bay 133. Figure 1. Map of Goose Bay area showing major features. Hamilton River iMuskrat Falls Alexander Lake Airport Terrington Basin Otter Creek 7. Goose River 8. Potato Lake (my name) 9. Happy Valley 10. Mud Lake 11. Charles Point 12. Winter Road 13. Grand Lake 14. Northwest River 15. Kenamu River 16. Kenemich River 17. Traverspine River 18. Goose Bay 19. Lake Melville flora. However, this analysis was severely criticized by Fernald (1926) in a paper presenting botanical evidence bearing on the boundary dispute between Canada and
. The Canadian field-naturalist. 1963 Gillett: Flora of Goose Bay 133. Figure 1. Map of Goose Bay area showing major features. Hamilton River iMuskrat Falls Alexander Lake Airport Terrington Basin Otter Creek 7. Goose River 8. Potato Lake (my name) 9. Happy Valley 10. Mud Lake 11. Charles Point 12. Winter Road 13. Grand Lake 14. Northwest River 15. Kenamu River 16. Kenemich River 17. Traverspine River 18. Goose Bay 19. Lake Melville flora. However, this analysis was severely criticized by Fernald (1926) in a paper presenting botanical evidence bearing on the boundary dispute between Canada and Newfoundland. Hustich and Pettersson (1944) listed species from Northwest River, the closest point to Goose Bay. The most recent list is that of Doutt (1955) who was botanist to the Carnegie Museum Expedition of 1939. The members of this expedition journeyed by canoe up the Hamilton as far as the Lake Plateau region of the upper river. A total of 340 species were included in Doutt's enumeration, this number representing her transect collec- tions across the entire length of the Hamilton valley plus the species reported by Wetmore (1923), Hustich and Pattersson (1944) and Abbe (1936). No mention was made of Porsild's (1944) paper listing the species seen by him at Goose Bay in October, 1943. At this time the plants were frozen and Porsild collected specimens of "critical" items only. The collection method of the Carnegie Expedition was of a transect nature, traversing the whole of Labrador from east to west by way of the Hamilton River valley over a period of about six wxeks (from early July until mid- August). In contrast the author and Mr, W. L Findlay collected primarily at Goose Bay for a period of approximately three months, from May 24th until. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly resemble the original
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