BOTANICON SINICUM. 187 
721. BE WC HA HB Shi wen lei tsi, by FR F Chu Mu. Sung 
dyn.—P. 31.—S. K. CXXXYV. 36. 
722. BE Hy i J Shi wu hi yiian. A record of the origin of 
affairs and things, by 7} 79K Kao Cheng. Sung dyn.—P. 32.— 
8. K. K. XIV. 3. 
723. Shi yen yao yiian. See p. 135. 
724. + Hl BE She chow hi, or He WY OW RL Hai nei shi 
‘chou ki. A fabulous description of ten insular kingdoms, by Tung 
Jang So (see No. 464).—P. 30.—Wylie 153,—Reprinted in the 
Ww. 2 
725. + 3B GR Shi tao chi. Topography of the ten provinces 
(tao) into which China was divided in the 7th cent. Author 
BE HR ep Liang Tai yen. Close of the 9th cent.—W. H. CCIV. 3. 
726. ++ Bs tit Bk Fy Shi ts‘tian po kiu fang, by Z) Ff Liu 
Fu.—P. med. 15.—Sung lit. ; 
727. -- WE jh BE Shi yao shen shu, by HW 3 Ko K*o kiu. 
‘Ming dyn.—His biography is given in the I lin (No, 233).—P. 
med, 21.—H. K. VI. 47. 
728, ik Ax Shi pen. Ancient historical records from the Emperor 
Huang ‘Ti down ta Nan Wang, written towards the end of the 
Chou dynasty. Sze ma Ts‘en, the author of the Shi ki (2nd cent. 
B. C.), made use of this work.—P. 30.—Han lit. 
729. fit 3p Shi shuo. A collection of minor incidents from the 
Han to the I'sin, by 2) 3 JB Liu Lhfing. 5th eent.—P. 30.— 
Wylie 151. 
730. fe Pe $k BB Sho Si yi hi. Journal of an Embassy to 
Western Asia in 1258 A. D., by @] # Liu Yu.—P. 31.—See my 
Notes on Chin. mediz:v. travellers, p. 57. 
731. (ie PE eR BE Shi Si yt ke. Aceount of an Embassy to 
Western Asia, by pi i Ch‘en Ch‘eng, in 1415.—S. K. LXIV. 5.— 
H. K. V. 21.—See my notes on this journey in “China Review” 
IV. 314. 
732. F jy 46 Shi hu tsi, by Fan Ch‘eng ta (see No. 388).— 
P. 39.—Wylie 202. ; : 
733. Fy $k BE FH Shi lin yen yii, by Ye Meng te (see No. 608).— » 
S. K. K. XIII. 20. wie 
