EXPLANATION OF NAMES OF HERBACEOUS PLANTS. 95 
the Rh ya. It is also called ff 7S Pa mang or fH 
Pa mao, and used for making screens. 
~The drawing of this plant in Ch., VIII, 32, represents a 
Graminea. Henry, Chinese Names of Plants, 829, identifies 
it with the UE #8 Pa wang ts‘ao, which in Hupei is the 
name for Lrianthus japonicus, Beauy.; (Eulalia japonica, 
Trin.), a large grass. 
Phon zo, VILL, 2, 78, a Graminea, according to Horrm. 
o ScuutruEs, 229, Erianthus japonicus. Stepoip, Syn. plant. 
eon. jap., 39, Erianthus japonicus, sinice 78 or i or #. 
LV. infra, 459). . 
E., 110, family {. Figure cael not intended for a Gra- 
_ -‘minea, It may mean a Cyperidea, but looks more like Aletris 
_ Japonica, Lamb. The figure to P., XIII, 49, represents a grass. 
Jap., 904, Eulalia jap., Tr. 
189.— #4 Lan, 9; HY Tung liang. 
Kuo P'o:—A kind of #4 # Lang yu idamnely) v. infra, 
162, £63, Gymnothriv]. 
£., 106, family FF. Figure of a Graminea, inane kind. 
190. Ao (piac, W.D., 682). Iie Prao int ote. erage 
682), : 
Kuo P% :— Pao is ae same as Fp Mei. in Sieg tung se 
‘it is called p‘ao mei ts‘z. It resembles the su p‘en [Rubus 
v 188), but is larger. “The fruit is acid and are 1 oi 
be eaten, 6 a 
’ Some authors quoted in P., XVILa, 7 identity this with : 
es x8 & P ‘eng lei [v. infra, 436, Rubus]. atti ee: 
Regarding the above characters, piao oa pu, comp. 
ENRY, Chinese Names of Plants, 344-351. At Tehang” it 
same meaning [v. supra, 127]. Piao means also sagas . 
grass [r, infra, 209]. 
tv. « Supra, 133, 127]. 
Snifies berries like those of Rubus and Fragaria.— Meihas 
