1 68 i'^i H3— 5^ m \i\ Wi m m "^ ^i 



/^ % Honto 268 H 



t|E- :*: Sakhalin 278 If 



^ m m. Yezo 302 m 



I. Pliyllodoce coenilea, 2. I.oiseleuiia procunibens, 3. Ledum palustre vav. decumbens, 4. Arctosta- 

 phylo3 alpina, 5- Vacciiiium uliginosum 6, Vaccinium vitis-idaea, 7- funiperus nana, 8. Salix arctica, 

 9 Empetrum nigrum, 10. Diapensia laponica, il. Linnaea borealis, 12. Spirarea betulaefolia, 

 13. Fotentilla fruticosa, 14. Rhododendron kamtschaticum, 15. Andromedea polifolia, 16. Phyl- 

 lodoce pallasiana, 17. Cassiope lycopodioides, 18. Copts trifolia, 19. Hierochloe alpina, 20. Poly- 

 gonum viviparium, 21. Campanula dasyantha, 22. Lycopodium annotium, 23. L. complanatum, 

 24. I., selago, 25. Dryos octopetala, 26. Cassiope stelleriana. 



am±\^hb-i:'=^%R^^t'o :^ltc7)(25. 26.) c7)iifI(i-4:ilj)Mi^^L, mi^ 



"Confining ourselves to the i.^land of Sliikdtan, we have there a good many plants common to it 

 and Yezo or to Yczo and Iloato, but not found in Sakhalien." "Miyabe's theory would be sufficient to 

 explain the pre-ence of tlie plants conniion to Japan and Sakhalien, but not the occurrence of the 

 elements which are found in Japan and the Kiiriles, yet absent from Sakhalien." 



