234 BOTANICON SINICUM. 
under the same Chinese name in the Phon zo, LX, 10, Wt). 
An umbelliferous plant. 
The pai chi may be an Angelica. 
E., 157, family TE, with good figure of Angelica anomala 
411 is a synonym. 
C., 940. S., Il, 29. Fap., 
Other Angelicas are stl Fap., 168, A. decursiva, Mig. 
i BH. | 
Jap., 170, A. inaequalis, Max., HR FH. 171, A. déiusiana, Max. 
a Hi. 
411.—/fi Ch. This is likewise a fragrant plant menial 
in the Li sao [6, 18, 15] as worn in a girdle together with 
other perfumes. In the Li Ai [1, 458] this plant is noticed 
together with the lan. Lace identifies it erroneously vi 
Iris. [See the quotation, supra in 405.] 
The Shuo wen says:—The ch‘i has several names. In %§ Ts 
(Northern Shantung) it is called ch‘, in & Tsin (Southern 
Shansi) it is §§ Aico, in 4 Chu (Hukuang) it is called 
ft 1. The name hiao occurs also in the Shan ha’ : 
Kuo Po explains it by fragrant herb. if 
P. makes the ch‘ to be the same as the pai chi ee 
preceding], and identifies it also with the plant mentio 
in the Rh ya [98], but that seems to be a mistake. 
412.—7 Mf Kiang li, a plant mentioned in the Li sua 
[4, 58]. Li des rividres, plante aromatique. In WD. 
[917] kiang li is translated by water-grass, sedge, referring 
probably to the Rh ya [98]. But the Shuo wen, and the 
ancient commentators on that Dictionary, identify it with the 
plant noticed in the Kh ya [89] mi (met) wu. 
#., X1Va, 5, 9. The ancient authors quoted there state 
that JE HE mi wu or kiang li are names applied to the 
fragrant young leaves of the plant called FH ye hung Kinng 
or Ji] ce ch‘uan kung, the root of which is used in medicine 
