37^ OSBECK'S VOYACxE. 



plants already mentioned, I found the follow- 

 ing along the river fide. 



Mimofa Chinenjis, incrmis, Jlipulls foliolo longs 

 inajoribus, femicordatis. The leaves are feven 

 or eight pairs : ihzfoliola are numerous, lan- 

 ceolated, but at the bottom more obtufe. It 

 diftinguifhes itfelf from others of its kind par- 

 ticularly by the large femJcordated Jllpula, 

 which are fixed on the Jlem and furround it. 

 I did not fee the flowers. 



Lichen (Euphorbia) foliaceus, pulverulent us. 



Aralia Chinenfis is a tree about two yards 

 high, forms a crown, and is almofl every where 

 covered with thorns. Even the principal rib 

 of the leaves (rachis) is thorny : the leaves 

 are decompofite. 



Hedyfarum biarticulatum, 



Senecio divarlcatus, 



Cacalia incana. 



After Indicus. 



Foa angufufoliciy on high fields. 



Convolvulus reptans, or wild fpinage, on low 

 places between the rice fields, in the road, but 

 never in dry places. 



The 



