INTRODUCTORY ESSAY. 



201 



Thalictrum Punduanum. 

 Oxygraphis glacialis. 

 Ranunculus Jlaccidus. 

 Trollius pumilus. 

 Magnolia Champaca. 



Miehelia Kisopa. 

 Miliusa velutina. 

 Sabia parviflora. 

 Corydalis cTicerophylla. 

 Rubus retieulatus. 



paniculatus. 



pedimcularis. 

 Potentilla polypJiylla. 



monanthos. 



77 



79 



JJ 



Cerasus Nipalensis. 

 Hedera serrata. 



cesculifolia. 



terebintliacea 



parasitica. 



77 



5> 



Aralia Leschenaultii. 

 Panax fragrans. 

 Olax nana. 



Camphora glandulifera. 

 Phcebe pallida. 



79 



lanceolata. 



Litssoa lanuginosa. 

 Dodecadenia grandijlora. 

 Daphnidium piilcherrimum 



„ hifarium. 



Goughia Simalensis. 

 Henslovia heterantlia, Bl. 

 Salix Lindleyana. 

 Elseagnus conferta. 

 Carpinus viminalis. 

 Castanea tribuloides. 

 Abies Brtmoniana. 

 Wallichia oblongifolia. 

 Chamaerops Martiana. 



2. Garhwal. 



which 



presents a continuation of the physical features of Kumaon, 

 though it is on the whole a less elevated country, and con- 

 sists chiefly of the basins of the Bhagiratti and Jumna rivers. 

 Its comparatively short northern frontier is formed by the 



from 



principal passes (15,000 to 16,000 



The level of 



mean elevation is not mucn less xiicin ^^^ u * -*— 



the plains at the foot of the hills is 1000 feet, both at Hard- 



Dehra Dhun, within the fir 



range of hills, 2300 at the village of Dehra. The station of 



Masuri 



Bhag 



-hi, 2300; and Khalsa, at the junction of the Tons and 

 i, is only 1700. There are few plants common to Ku- 

 ' * 2d 



