10 Dr. Cantor on the Flora and Fauna of Chusan. 



not used, have several names for the plant, have established it 

 beyond doubt to be indigenous. A group highly characteristic 

 of the flora of Chusan attracted my attention in a tea-plan- 

 tation ; it consisted of a tea-shrub entwined by a hop-plant and 

 surrounded by a strawberry, a bramble, Artemisia vulgaris , 

 Hypericum perforatum, Viola canina, a pine, an oak, a plan- 

 tain, and a fan-palm. 



The following list of plants, collected at random, some of 

 which I identified, with their genera, on the spot, while for 

 the rest I am indebted to the kindness of Mr. Griffith, will 

 serve to give some features of the flora. 



Plants flowering at Chusan in July, August and September. 



A. EXOGEN^. 



Ranvncvlacece. 



Ranunculus sceleratus. 

 NelumbiacecE. 



Nelumbium. 

 Cruciferce. 



Thlaspi. 



Brassica. 



Sinapis. 

 Resedacece. 



Reseda luteola ? 

 Tamaricacecc . 



Tamarix. 

 ViolacecB. 



Viola canina ? 

 SterculiacecE. 



Sterculia. 

 Malvacece. 



Gossypium. 



Hibiscus. 

 Aurantiacece. 



Citrus. 

 Ternstrcemiacece. 



Thea chinensis. 



Camellia. 

 Hypericacece. 



Hypericum perforatum. 



montanum ? 



Aceracew. 



Acer. 

 Vitacece. 



Vitis vinifera. 

 Balsaminacem. 



Balsamina. 



Xanthoxylacea . 



Xanthoxylura. 

 Oxalidaceee. 



Oxalis stricta. 

 Celastraceee. 



Ilex. 



Euonyraus. 

 RhamnacecB. 



Zizyphus . 

 AnacardiacecE. 



Rhus. 

 Fabacece. 



Phaseolus. 



Melilotus. 

 Rosacea. 



Rosa sinica. 

 PotentillecE. 



Potentilla. 



Rubus idaeus. 



Chamsemorus. 



Fragaria. 



Geum rivale ? 

 Amygdale(E. 



Amygdala persica. 



Prunus. 

 Pomece. 



Mains. 



Pyrus. 



Cydonia. 



Eriobotrys japonica. 

 Lythracea. 



Lagerstroemia indica. 



