“eo BOTANICON sINICUM. 
245.4} #% Ii. Unknown to the Chinese commentators. 
246.—ffh P‘o ; #% HS Ji k'o. . 
Kvo P‘o :—The p‘o is a large tree with small leaves, and 
resembles the ## t‘an [ Cwsalpinia or Dalbergia, v. infra, 540). 
li is frequently seen in Kiang tung. , 
E., 310, family ig DR, the figure resembles Aucuba. 
Fap., 309, Aucuba japonica, Thhg., is called bk He Hit Hi. 
247.—fe Ts‘in (shen) ; 7 HE Mu kui. 
Kvo P‘o:—The southern people call it AE kui. That sort 
with a thick bark is called mu kui (ligneous ku’). The leaves 
of the kui tree resemble those of the BE HE pe pa ( Eriobotrya 
japonica), but are larger. White flowers. The tree is an 
evergreen and grows in the mountains. 2 
Hine Ping :—In the Pen ts‘ao it is called HL 7: mou hi 
(male kuz), ; 
| LV. infra, 552, Cassia bark, Cinnamomum Cassia, Bl] 
£.; 241, coast #, with figure and 10 names. 
248.—4@ Lun ; Se aie Wu ts‘z', 
: Kuo Ps 0:—A kind of fi p‘ien. It resembles the ih a 
ya chang (Laurus camphora). 3 
‘Hine Pine :—The lun yields an excellent timber. ‘The 
prien and the yit chang are large trees in the south. 2 
: Inthe Pen ts‘ ao, XXXIV, 39, the Tun as well as the pen 
: are given as synonyms for $4 #% tiao chang, which is 
Lindera (Laurinew) [see ¢nfra, 513]. The p‘ien is mentioned 
in one of Sz‘ Ma sIANG su’s poems [2nd century B.C. 
t, infra, 514, ? 
: E., 259, family }§P, without figure. 
— 249.— fe Ka; #& Wei (Kui). = 
- Kvo P'o:~It has swollen joints, is fit for canes, staves, , 
Me infra, 554) a 
=, 251, family HE, Without figure. 
