562 BOTANICON SINICUM, 
76.—¥i] Fj Ho nan. Pie lu. 
Early Han: kin. Now: Ho nan fu in Ho nan province. 
The name Ho nan as that of a province dates from the 
Mongol period. 
77.—¥aJ FY Ho nei. 9 Pre lu. 
Han: kin, occupied South-east Shan si and North Ho nan. 
—Ho nei hien is now a district dependent on Huai k‘ing fu. 
78.—fij 4G Ho pei. T‘ao Hune-xine, Su Kune and Su 
Suna. 
Early Han: hien. Now: Shan si, Kie chou, Jui ch‘eng 
hien. 
In the Tang and Sung periods Ho pei was the name 
of a province (tao) and occupied South Chi li and West Shan 
tung. 
79.—fi] PR Ho si. Pie lu. 
According to the History of the Later Han, Ho si 
(west of the Yellow River) comprised the districts §R RK 
Wu wei, ithe 8 Chang i, jj Ht Tsiu ts‘iian, 2% #4 Tun huang 
and 4 JR Kin ch‘eng, ive. present Kan su from Lan chou fu 
to An sichou. Tou Yung [t A.D. 62. See Mayers’ Chin. 
ht. Man., 679] was Viceroy of Ho si. 
80.—fif ¥f Ho tung. Pie lu and Su Suna. 
Ts‘in and Han: kin. South-west corner of present Shan 
si. The province Ho tung in the T‘ang and Sung periods 
occupied almost the whole of present Shan si. 
81.—jn] BH Ho yang. Sv Suna. 
Early Han, T‘ang and Sung: kien. Now: Ho nan, 
Huai k‘ing fu, Meng hien. 
82.—#] FB Hu Jung. Lr Sut-cuen. 
Western Barbarians. North-east Tibet, Kukonor. 
83.—3] Hu: Tho lakes, i.e. the lakes in Central China, 
especially the Tung t‘ing hu, and the provinces south and 
north of it, 3] #j Hu nan and ff 4& Hu pei or i) BE Hu 
