452 ' BOTANICON SINICUM. 
character is from the Rh ya, 247]. Cinnamomum Loureiri, 
Nees. Introduced from China. 
Phon zo, UXXX, 2 :—IH FE, Cinnamomum pedunculatum, 
Nees. 
Horrs. & Scuur., 144 :—Cinnamomum Loureiri, #& or 
I #E. 
Phon zo, LXXX, 3 :—Ppy #&, C. Loureiri. 
Sies., Zeon, ined., VI :—2%e Bi #4 (Cassia from Cochin- 
china), Cassia daphnoides, 8. & Z.—=C. sericeum, Stap.—See 
also the drawing under the same Chinese name in Phon <0 
[LXXxX, 4, 5]. | 
304.— BR HE kin kui. P., XXXIV, 21. 7, CCXLL. 
Pen king:—Kiin kui. The taste of this bark is said to 
be pungent. Nature warm. Non-poisonous. 
Pie lu:—The kiin kui grows in Kiao chi [Cochinchina, 
App. 133] and in Kui lin [in Kuang si, App. 165] in 
mountain-valleys and on steep rocks, The drug (bark) is 
hollow” and round (a tube), like a bamboo. It is gathered 
in the beginning of autumn. 
The Chinese authors repeat what has already been said 
[sub 303] regarding this kind of Cassia bark, which appears 
in the form of quills. 
Su Kune [7th cent.] says that $f dan is the name of 8 
bamboo [comp. Bot. sin., Il, 564], and that the sin 7 
derives its name from the tubes into which the bark is 
rolled up. 
Li Sut-cnen adds that one kind of kin kui is cultivated 
under the name of ff #§ yen (rock) kué or 7 He mm si. 
This is the Olea fragrans. For further particulars see Bot, 
sin., IT, 552. 
” Si F no bone, 
