GENERAL REMARKS. gt 
486.—4 Ait, Orange. 
488.—4A chi, Citrus fusca? 
489.—#ik hii, Hovenia. 
491.—Fifi shi, Diospyros. ey aS 
494.—Be Hi, Castanea. ; 
496.—#4E chen, Corylus. “ 
497-—4#X tsiao, Zanthoxylon. a 
S01.—4q che, Cudrania, 
503.—§% tu, Broussonetia. 
504.—#h sung, Pinus, etc. 
505.—Af] po, Thuja. i aieilt bed 
512.—Ht or Hi nan, Machilus. ? 
513.—%t or ft chang, Camphor. 
515.—Hil “ung, Paulownia. 
516.—4# wu, Sterculia platanifolia. 
517.— 78 tsi, Rhus vernicifera. 
§18.—4§ ch‘u, Ailanthus. 
521.—Ff) king, Vitex. 
527.—k# ch‘eng, Tamarix. | 
531.—48 p'o, Celtis. 
534.— HH, Ff Hi, ts0, Quercus. 
550.—4] Jan, Magnolia. 
552.—E kui, Cinnamomum. 
555.—FR tsung, Chamerops. 
563.—4f chu, Bamboo. 
eos in this list is the large «spor of oe ute g 
fice as timber-trees, and the absence of powerful medicines. Does this — 
dag indicate that it was not the Chinese who found out the important 
of poisonous plants in medicine, but that they were taught such 
~ by foreigners, and afterwards discovered pee _—. welts 
Possessing similar qualities ? 
: DisCREPANCIES EXPLAINED. : : te stant - 
: The discrepancies between the figures and desert a 
books in som wal 
ancient and modern, as also of 
