MATERIA MEDICA OF THE ANCIENT CHINESE. 421 
Haw Pao-snene [10th cent. ]:—It is produced in Ts‘ang 
chou [in Chi li, App. 343]. It appears in autumn after 
the ordinary rains, but it is scarce in time of drought or of 
heavy rains. It ought to be dried in the sun. 
See the Japanese drawing of the #% ff in the Phon zo 
[LX, 23]. 
269.—}) Hf tirh. P., XXVILL 35. 7, LI. 
Pie lu:—Ti rh (mushrooms which grow on the ground). 
Taste sweet. Nature cold. Non-poisonous. 
Li Sui-cnen says that the popular name of these 
mushrooms is Hy Pa Fie tf ta ku. 
See P. Surra, 99, Fungus and, 152, Mushrooms. 
Comp. the Japanese drawing sub 4 Ff in the Phon zo 
[LX, 24). 
270.—3§ li, The Plum. Prunus domestica, L. P.,XX1X, 1. 
4, OOXX: 
Pie lu:—The fruit, kernels of the stones, rind of the 
root, leaves, flowers, and the gum exuding from the tree 
( BB li kiao) are all officinal. 
Comp. 2h ya, 269-271, Classics, 472. 
P. Swirn, 174:—Plum. 
Cust. Med., p- 76 (156) :—38 {= li jen, plum kernels, 
exported 1885 from Han kow 13.25 piculs,—p. 32 (149), 
from Tien tsin 5 piculs,—p. 160 (822), from Shang hai 1.36 
picul, 
Further particulars in another part. 
_ 271.—§ hing, the Apricot. P., XXIX,3. 7. CCXIIL. 
Comp. Classics, 471. 
