184 BOTANICON SINICUM. 
“is 
Fap., 565, Chamale tenera, Miq., i Se 
» 656, Conioselinum univittatum, Turcz., ae a. 
a 675, Coriandrum sativum, L., aA He. 
» 762, Daucus carota, L., By 3E +. 
» 964, Feniculum vulgare, Geertn., Ei F- 
» 1114, Hydrocotyle sibthorpivides, Lamk., A naa HK. 
» 1264, Ligusticum acutilobum, Dic Bi, a Bit « 
» 1500, Nothosmyrnium Japonicum, [V. supra, 413.) 
» 1533, Osmorrhiza japonica, S. & Z., By HA aE a 
. » 1595, Peucedanum japonicum, Thbg., bi we. 
» 1635, Pimpinella sinica, Hee., 7 E se: 
» 1987, Sanicula europea, L., i HR. 
» 2052, Selinum japonicum, Miq., hy nN Fi: 
» 2075, Sesili Libanolis. (V. infra, 4 34.] 
» 2083, Siler divaricatum, Bth, & H., bi Jal . 
di1.— ie Kin. Lagu translates this character correctly by 
violet, It is mentioned in the Shi king and in the Li ki, in 
the latter together with the *§ huan which Luce calls “the 
large-leaved violet,” cs ot 
Shi king, 438 :—The plain of Chou looked beautiful and 
rich with its violets (K‘in) and sow-thistles as sweet : 
dumplings, =e 
Rh ya, 184 :-—Kin plant. Kuo P‘o identifies it with the i SA 
wu tou or crow’s head, See also the Rh ya, 128. Mao says” 
only that kin is a vegetable ; the Shuwo wen states that the root 
of the kin resembles that of the tsi (shepherd’s purse) and the : 
leaves those of the willow. It is eaten cooked and is of a 
— Sweet taste, ia 
Lha Calendar, 29 :—Dovuutas translates here hin error 
neously by Ixora, + ee 
48 iT. 451 :—The ordinary or large-leaved violets 
(tin and han) mentioned as vegetables, CHENG Hiax 
Says :—The hun is a kind of kin. In winter they used to eat 
the kin, in summer the huan, ae 
