FLORA OF TIBET OR HIGH ASIA. 161 
(Hooker’s ‘ Icones Plantarum,’ t. 2587) is apparently new, and 
Astragalus Arnoldii, Hemsl. & Pears., we also believe to be 
new. 
Summary. 
Names. Longitude. | Latitude. Date. 
Strachey & Winterbottom ..| 80°—81°40' | 30° 30'—31°5' 1848 
Hooker ...........000000. 88° 45’ ase "1849 
Bower & Thorold,... ..... 80°—102° | 29° 30’—34° 30! 1891-2 
Rockhill ....0..00.0000. 90°—102° 299-379 | 1892 
Littledales ............., 80°—90° 25' | 30°—37° 1395 
Wellby & Malcolm ........ 80°—102° 34°. 25'37° 25") 1896 
Hedin oo... 87° 30'—102° e 30'—-39° | 1895-7 
Deasy & Pike .....0. 00... go°—842 | 32°30'879 1896 
The Map. 
The accompanying sketch-map, prepared by Miss M. Smith, 
was compiled from various sources, but mainly from the maps 
illustrating the narratives of the various travellers whose 
botanical collections are dealt with in this paper. It must not 
be regarded as a critical compilation, for some of the names 
and altitudes may be contradictory, but it should be of some 
assistance to persons interested in the subject. 
ENUMERATION OF THE JOINT COLLECTIONS. 
RANUNCULACEE. 
Clematis alpina, Mill. Gard. Dict. ed. 8, n.9; Journ. Linn. Soe. 
Bot. xxx. (1894) p- 107; Peterm. Mitteil. Erg.-Heft 131, p. 373. 
Atragene alpina, Linn. Sp. Pl. p. 542. 
Sheltered nooks on hills, 16,200 ft. Thorold. Harato, 
11,000 ft., Hedin. Flowers yellow or blue. 
Clematis orientalis, Zinn. Sp. Pl. p. 543, var. tangutica, 
Mawim. Fl. Tangut. p. 3. on ONT } 
C. graveolens, Lindl. in Journ. Hort. Soe. i. (1546) P. ane ee 
Brit. Ind. i. p. 4; Journ. Linn, Soc Bot. Xxx. (1894) p. 183; Bor. Mag. 
t. 4495, 
