. Contributions from the Osborn Botanical Laboratory. Plants. Vegetation of Northern Cape Breton. 351 Equisetttm arvense, Jnnciis articulatus, and Ranunculus Flam- mitla reptans. Above high water mark there is ordinarily a fringe of Myrica Gale (nearest the water) and Alniis incana. Muddy shores are developed to some extent in sheltered situations. Here the aquatic vegetation includes most of the species already listed, and in addition Utricularia intermedia and U. vulgaris. Certain other species, mostly amphibious, grow in. Figure 42.—Fresh pond behind shingle beach, well drained by seepage t


. Contributions from the Osborn Botanical Laboratory. Plants. Vegetation of Northern Cape Breton. 351 Equisetttm arvense, Jnnciis articulatus, and Ranunculus Flam- mitla reptans. Above high water mark there is ordinarily a fringe of Myrica Gale (nearest the water) and Alniis incana. Muddy shores are developed to some extent in sheltered situations. Here the aquatic vegetation includes most of the species already listed, and in addition Utricularia intermedia and U. vulgaris. Certain other species, mostly amphibious, grow in. Figure 42.—Fresh pond behind shingle beach, well drained by seepage through barrier; Typha latifolia in left foreground; Barrasois. shallow water or on the mucky shore, which is swampy at low water. These latter include: Sphagnum sp., Drepanocladus fluitans, Dulichium arundinaceum, Iris versicolor, Potentilla palustris, Hypericum virginicum, Sium cicutaefolium, and Lysimachia tcrrestris. As along sandy shores, the sweet gale and alder fringe the shore at high water mark. Along sandy shores there is little evidence of succession, but along muddy shores there is a tendency for swamps to develop. The association-types of permanent ponds.—Small ponds (Figs. 26. 42) may differ little from lakes in the character of. 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 Osborn Botanical Laboratory. [New Haven?] Osborn Botanical Laboratory, Yale University


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