124. URTICACEE: CANNABINES. 153 
URTICACEAE: CaNNABINEE. 
1. Humulus japonicus, Sieb. et Zucc. Fl. Jap., Fam. Nat. ii. 
p. 89; DC. Prodr. xvi. 1, p. 29; Mazim. Ind. Fl. Pek. in Prim. 
Fl. Amur. p. 477; Franch. et Kavat. Enum. Pl. Jap. i. p. 429; 
Franchet, Pl. David. p. 269, et in Mém. Soc. Se. Nat. Cherbourg, 
xxiv. p. 252; Seem. Bot. Voy. ‘ Herald,’ p. 512, t. 98. 
Humulus aculeatus, Nutt. in Journ. Acad. Sc. Philad. ser. 2, i. p 182. 
Cuina: without locality (Home!); Curmi: near Peking 
(Bretschneider Y Swinhoe!) ; SurNGKING : near Moukden (James! 
Webster!); Suantuna: Chefoo (Forbes!) ; KiaNasu: Shanghai 
(Faber! Maingay! Carles!) ; CmnEKIANG: Ningpo mountains 
(QFaber!); Formosa (Oldham, 515!); Hurem: Ichang and 
immediate neighbourhood (4. Henry, 2224!); KWANGTUNG 
(Seemann! Hance, 562! Ford, 313!) ; COREAN ARCHIPELAGO 
(Oldham, 763!); Lucuv AncurpELAGO (Wright!). Mus. Brit. ; 
Herb. Kew. 
Japan and Mandshuria. 
2. Humulus Lupulus, Zinn. Sp. Pl. ed.1, p. 1028; DC. Prodr. 
xvi. l,p. 29; Franch. et Savat. Enum. Pl. Jap. ii. p. 459: Hance 
in Journ. Bot. 1882, p. 293 (var. cordifolius). 
Humulus cordifolius, Mig. in Ann. Mus. Bot. Lugd.- Dat. ii. p. 133. 
Cuextane: Meichi (Poli ex Franchet in litt.) ; KWANGTUNG : 
Lienchau river (B. C. Henry, hb. Hance!). Mus. Brit. 
Europe, Asia Minor, Siberia, Japan, and Eastern North 
America. 
1. Cannabis sativa, Linn. Sp. Pl. ed. 1, p. 1027; DC. Prodr. 
xvi 1 p. 31 (6. chinensis); Franchet, Pl. David. p. 269; De- 
beaux, Fl. Tchef. p. 128, Fl. Shanghai, p. 54; Bretschn. Early 
Res. pp. 13 et 173; Hook. f. Fl. Brit. Ind. v. p. 487; A. Henry 
in China Imp. Marit. Customs, 2nd special series, no. 16 (1891), 
pp. 5 et 7. 
Cannabis chinensis, Del. in Ind. Sem. Hort. Monsp. 1849. 
Curxa : frequent in the north and other parts of the Empire 
(ex Bretschneider); Curmi: near Peking (Bushell!) ; SHING- 
KING: Kaichow to Kiuchow (Ross!); SuaxTUNG: Chefoo cult. 
(Carrall!) ; Hupen: Ichang and Nanto (A. Henry, 2094, 2431 !). 
Mus. Brit. ; Herb. Kew. l 
Indigenous in North India and Central Asia, and widely 
naturalized. 
“Ta Ma of books; Hsiao Ma, colloquially in North China, 
LINN. JOURN.— BOTANY, VOL. XXVI. 2I 
