88 BOTANICON SINICUM. 
The JK #t W% GR Tien tsin hien chi, in 24 books, 1789. 
District of T‘ien tsin in the province of Chihli.—Natural produc- 
tions, book 13. 
The ef 4b 8% 5& Stan hua hien chi, in 30 books, 1711. 
District of Siian hua in Northern Chihli. Natural productions, 
book 14. Interesting accounts of plants. 
The 9K (& HF GE Chieng te fu chi, in 60 books, 1831. The 
prefecture ot Cheng te fu in Northern Chihli, beyond the Great 
Wall, is known also under the name of #h jij Je ho (hot river), 
where one of the summer palaces of the Emperor is situated (Je hol 
in European works). This compilation is partly based upon the 
$N inp Gk Je ho chi, in 80 books, published in 1781. It contains 
very interesting details relating to plants and animals of Mon- 
golia, in books 28, 29. 
The BE 3 3 Gk Sheng hing tung chi. This is properly a 
Topography of Sheng king or Southern Manchuria, but it contains 
also accounts of the Northern part of Chinese Manchuria (Girin, 
Tsitsihar, ete.). The original edition of this work is in 82 
books; the second, 1736, in 48 books. The last edition, much 
enlarged, issued in 1779, comprises 120 books. The natural pro- 
ductions of Manchuria are detailed in several books. Book 106 
is devoted to plants, cultivated as well as wild, and gives many 
interesting particulars with respect. to the Flora of these little- 
known tracts. Manchurian names of plants are occasionally 
given together with the Chinese appellations, 
The Wl WF Si i Shan si tung chi, 1734, in 930 books, a Topo- 
graphy of the province of Shansi. N atural productions, book 47. 
There is a description of the same province, the jj Py xk Shan 
si chi, in 16 books, published in 1474. See Sz’ k‘u ts‘iian shu 
LXXIII, 1. 
The Wy Ht 5H GE Shan tung t‘ung chi, or Topography of the 
Province of Shantung. The first edition was published about the 
middle of the 16th century and is still extant. Sz’ k‘u ts‘iian shu 
