350 BOTANICON SINICUM. 
SIEBOLD, Syn. plant. econ. jap., 184 :—Bignonia toment ‘ 
Kiri, fj; Lignum omnium levissimum, ad diversa adhibetur 
utensilia. [See also the ben zo, LXXXIII, 1, 2.] 
The Dryandra or Rtasoheed to which Lecce refers the 
tuny of the Classics, is indeed also a tung, but the Chinese 
anthors distinguish it well from the Panlownia in terming it 
BA Hil ying ts: tung (ying is a jar, and allusion is mad 
to the shape of the fruit) or jy Hi] yu tung (oil-yielding 
tung). (See the drawing in Ch., XXXV, 26.] This is the 
Dryandra cordata, Thanberg [ Flora japon., 267) or 
cocea verrucosa, S. & Z. A valuable oil (tng yu) expres 
from the large poisonous seeds is much used for painting 
and caulking. The tree is extensively cultivated in the Yai & 
tsz‘ valley. It is also well known in Japan. 
SreBotp, Syn, plant. econ. jap., 181, Llaococea cond 
Aburagivi, 3 F fj. Exprimitur oleum e seminibus. [ Phon 
zo, LXXXIU, 6, 7.] : 
E., 237, family Fa) [v. supra, 283], Fe Hi is given asa synony! 
The figures to P. [KXXV, 23] distinguish between Paulownia 
and Sterculia, Sin. 168. Jap. 1577, 3 H- 3 
Fap., 846, Elwococca cordata, Bi., or Eleurites cordata, 
% F ti. 
Sm., 125, 233, Hal ith. from Eleococca and Jatropha. “(the 
latter” in Kuangtung). C., 357, iff Hal JR, and 1402, fa Ke 
That exported from Ningpo is probably the bark of Acanthopanat 
ricinifolium, Seem., that from Canton, the bark of the cotton 
tree, Bombax Se oetieg DC. 
516.—4% Wu or # Hi wu ttung. Lea calls it ne 7 
but wu tung is still the common Chinese name for Sterew 
platanifolia, L.,.a beautiful tree found in all the provin 
of China, | 
Shi king, 494:—The wu tung grow luxuriantly on t 
eastern slopes. 
Menctus, 292 :—[ See the quotation in 484.] 
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