336 OSBECK'S VOYAGE. 



would make up what is wanted, and take up 

 the place of fuch plants as we ihould like to 

 get rid of. 



But let us proceed on our road, where we 

 faw hedges of Euphorbia Nerii folia, or Fu- 

 yong-fa, here and there twifted abng with 

 Ipomcea quamoclit, which, with its fine red 

 flowers, would be an ornament even in an ar- 

 bour. We have likewife found our Swedijh 

 hops (Humulus Lupulus) climbing over the 

 hedges ; and likewife Pcriploca Gr<zca, whofe 

 flowers feem to be of velvet in the infide. 



At lad we found a burying-place, where 

 the bones of many of our countrymen reft, 

 as the epitaphs {hew. This mountain lies on 

 the right as we come from the town, near 

 the road, without any enclofure, like a com- 

 mon. It is faid to be half a mile diftant from our 

 lodgings. I found in this burying-place the 

 following fcarce plants : 



CaJJia procumbent. 

 Crotalaria juncea . 

 Celofia argent ca. 

 Achyranthes afpera. 



And 



