262 BOTANICON SINICUM. 
Ca‘gene Ts‘ana-Kt [8th cent.]:—The yu po grows in 
forests. It is from one to two feet high and resembles the 
kit jo [see sub 148]. Root of the size of a hen’s ege. 
Haw Pao-suene [10th cent.]:—It sends up in spring 
one stem (petiole) at the top of which are eight or nine 
leaves (pedatisect leaf ). The root is round and flattened, and 
its flesh is white. 
Lr Sui-cuen :—The yu po is asmall t%en nan sing. It 
is seldom used in medicine. 
Chey RRLV,. 27: Yu po. The drawing represents @ 
plant with peltatosect leaves, Arisema. 
150.—<F Sf pan hia. P., XVIIb,20. 7., COXXXVI. 
Comp. Classics, 422. a 
Pen king:—Pan hia (midsummer plant), 49 FA show 2 
tien (guardian of the field), 7e =E shui yit, FA ik ho ku. s 
The root (tubers) is officinal. Taste acrid. Nature uniform. a 
Poisonous. ee 
Pie lu:—Other name: Hh HX ti wen. The pan hia os 
grows in Huai li [in Shen si, App. 95] in river- valleys. — 
The root is dug up in the 5th and 8th months and dried in- a 
the sun. a 
T‘ao Huno-xine :—The place Huai li lies in Fu feng 2 
[in Shen si, App. 44]. Now the best sort is brought from : 
Ts‘ing chou [in Shan tung, App. 363]. It is also found a 
in Wu [Kiang su, etc., App. 389]. That of a good quality 
has a white flesh. The old drug is rejected. <a 
Su Kune [7th cent.]:—It grows still in the above- — 
mentioned localities. That sort which grows in marshes 8 
called =2 AR - yang yen (sheep’s eye) pan hia. The 
best sort is globular and white. That from Kiang ae 
[Kiang si, ete., App. 124] is large [the tuber], one inch 0 — 
diameter, 
