412 DR. M. T. MASTERS ON 
The distribution of the species of Libocedrus is peculiar, since 
they are found in New Zealand, the Chilian Andes, North- 
Western America, and Southern China. Zeiller, * Éléments de 
Paléobotanique? (1900), mentions the genus as occurring in the 
middle and upper Cretaceous beds as well as in the Tertiary 
strata. See also Renault, ‘Cours de Botanique Fossile’ (1885), 
p. 136. 
Thuya ($ Biota) orientalis, Linn.; Mast. in Journ. Linn. Koc., 
Bot. xxvi. (1902) p. 540; Mayr, l. c. p. 203. 
(Wilson 3011 !). 
Formosa (Hayata). 
T. sutchuanensis, Franch. in Journ. de Bot. (1899) p. 262. 
Mountains of Szecuuay, ait. 1400 met. (Pere Farges !). 
M. Franchet regards this as distinct. In the Journ. Linn. 
Soc., Bot. xxvi. (1902) p. 540, I have pointed out the close 
resemblanee to 7. plicata of Donn, the N.W. American species 
often called 7. gigantea. It is also very close to the Japanese 
species T. japonica. 
Cupressus (§ Chamacyparis) formosensis, Matsumura, in Bot. 
Mag. Tokyo (1901), p. 137. 
Fonwosa, in monte Morrison ( Honda). 
C. funebris, Endl., Mast. in Journ. Linn. Soc., Bot. xxvi. 
(1902) p. 540. 
(Wilson 3012!). West Hurrun (Wilson 335 !). 
C. sempervirens, Linn.; Mast. in Journ. Linn. Soc., Bot. xxvi. 
(1902) p. 541. 
Juniperus chinensis, Lina.; Mast. in Journ. Linn. Soc., Bot. 
xxvi. (1902) p. 541; Mayr, l. c. p. 291. 
West Huren (Wilson 1701 ! 2113! 3010! 3013 !). 
Formosa (Hayata). Japas. ‘TEMPERATE HIMALAYA. 
J. communis, Linn.; Mast. in Journ. Linn. Soc., Bot. xxvi. 
(1902) p. 542. 
Var. nana, /. c. 
J. litoralis, Mavim.; Mast. in Journ. Linn. Soc. Bot. xxvi. 
(1902) p. 542. 
