182 BOTANICON SINICUM. 
640. fi HE BY Po lo kien. An article on wild Silk produced 
from Oak trees. Last cent.—Reprinted in the Ch‘eng te fu chi 
(see p. 88). See my article on Chinese silkworm trees, p. 7. 
641. Pu Pi t‘an. See No. 510. 
642. 3G Hie Fp Pu tsi fang, by Chu Siao or Chou ting wang 
(see p. 49).—P. med. 17.—Wylie 80. 
643. Rh ya. See p. 34. 
644. Rh ya chengi. See p. 37. 
645. Rhyai. S. p. 37. 
646. BE Fy Sai shang fang.—P. med. 14.—Sung lit. 
647. = tj Te ie] San fu huang tu. A description of the 
public buildings in Ch‘ang an, the ancient metropolis during the 
Han. Author unknown.—P. 30.—Wylie 35.—It is reprinted in 
the H. W. collection and is quoted in the Nan fang ts‘ao mu ch‘uang 
(q. v.). 
648. = ti] fe HH San fu ku shi. Historical memoranda relat- 
ing to the capital of the Han, written during the Tsin dyn.— 
P. 30.—Reprinted in the H. W. 
649. = igt GE San Hia ki. Account of the three great River 
Defiles. See Mayers p. 296.—Quoted in the Iai ping kuang ki 
(q. v.).—A work with the same title was compiled in the Ming 
period (see Yu ming shan ki). 
650. = fj Gi San kuo chi. Memoir of the three kingdoms. 
A. D.220—280, by PR 2 Ch‘en Shou. A.D. 233—297.—P.23.— 
Wylie 13. 
651. = By #F RE GR San liu hien tsa shi. Sung dyn.—S. Y.— 
Reprinted in the W. P. 
la. = $F {§ San Mao chen kin ch‘uan. The story 
of San Mao, a Taoist Saint, who attained immortality, in the 8rd 
cent. B. C., according to the Shen sien ch‘uan (No. 694). The 
reputed Aou kii mountain (see note 12a), called also Mao shan, 
derives its name from this Saint,—P. 24, 
652. = 8k BC 4B San Su wen tsi. Writings of the three Su.— 
P. 38.—Mayers p. 301 (55).—The three Su are Be ify Su Sin, 
and his sons % &f Su Shi (died 1101), and Bx By Su Chi (died 
1112). | re 
