76 BOTANICON SINICUM. 
T‘ao Hune-King :—It is a common plant in the marshes — 
of Mid China. The best drug comes from Wu hing [in 
Che kiang, App. 390]. The root resembles the ch‘ai hu 
[v. 29] but is softer. 
Su Sune [11th cent.]:—It is a common plant in Mid 
and North China. The fragrant young sprouts are eaten. — 
White flowers. The root is of a greenish purple colour. | 
There are several sorts. 
Lt Sxt-cnen :—The plant grows 2 feet high. The 
young leaves are eaten. Flowers of a dirty white colour — 
resembling those of the she ch‘uang [ Cnidium. See 49]. 
The root is black outside, white internally, fragrant. The 
best is produced in the northern provinces. 
Kiu huang, XVI, 29, and Ch., VIL, 24:—Tstien hu 
Representations of an umbelliferous plant, probably an 
Angelica. 
PATA, Cah, 112 Tsien hu, Rad. Angelica ?— 
P. Swarg, 17, | 
Henry, Chin. pl, 5 
Angelica. | 
Cust. Med., p- 184 (8) :—Ts‘ien hn exported 1885 from 
Ning po 1,084 piculs,—p. 66 (5), from Han kow 277 
-piculs.—Small quantities exported from Fu chow and Pak 
hoi, p. 220, 414, 
So moku, V, 33 :— Hy BY Angelica refracta, Fr. Schm. 
9:—Ts‘ien hu in Hu pei is am 
31— BiB fang feng. P., XI, 29. 7., OXXXVI. 
Pen king :—Fang Jeng, 
i S tung yin. The root is 
officinal. Taste sweet. 
Nature warm. Non-poisonous. 
Leaves, flowers and seeds also used in medicine. : 
_ Lie lu:—Other names of the Plant: |e] BE hui tsar, 
BEIM p'ing feng, WBE kien ken, B # po chi [hundred 
branches. Comp. also. 13]. The fang feng grows in Sha 
