FLOE A MONTANA rOEMOS.E 27 



BletcumrÜieslnm fölkdum Maxim. 

 Juncvs 3Iaximowiczîi Fr. et Sav. 

 Plncjiofjyrin Blntsnmureana Marino. 



Cliamœqipnris p'mfera S. et Z. 



represeutecl by C. Joruiosi'iisi.s 



Mat.sum. 

 Chamœeypar'is ohhisn 8. et Z. 

 Plwispavflflora S. etZ. (represented 



by P. forriiosnnn Hayata.) 



They are in all Kî species, among which we have some 

 genera which are all but peculiar to Japan and Formosa. They 

 are as many as 4 "enera : — 



Trocho'lend roil 

 Fatski 



Conamdi'oi) 

 MekinarUicHimn. 



The Japanese elements are, on the whole, a little less 

 numeronsl}^ represented in the Forinosan flora than the elements 

 of central and southern China, so far as the figures of the 

 elements are concerned. We see, however, that the number of 

 the plants peculiar to both islands far exceeds the number of 

 tliose which are confined to the continent and Formosa. 



Origanum culgare Linx., which ranges over high mountains 

 of the northern hemisphere, is wanting in Japan. 



Lunula q)icata DC, which spreads over the Himalayas, 

 North America and the arctic regions, has not yet been found 

 in Japan. 



j ) Eleiizciits of northern Chinci {hirJudiiKj ^rcoicJoiria, 

 SwjlKilkn, Aintirhmil, <uvl ca-sf Siberh). 



These are the least numerously represented in the flora. 

 They number 81 species or 21% of the whole. 



Those plants, which are only found in North China and the 

 island, are as follows : — 



