NlSHIT)A: On TlIK DlSTKinUTION OF PlANIS IN IMF. V-niARI Mou\ IAIN RAXCR. (f)- 



9. Plal.inthera chloranlhn, 10. P. Chorisinna, II. Qii.iH kamt.schal icus, 12. Caicx scila, and 

 13. Clemalis fusca, wliicli liave i.ol been fouml in Sakhalin, luil aie ili.slribuled over north eastern 

 Asia, the Aleutian Islands, etc., ;mh1 the Kiiriles as well as Ve/o. anil even farlher siiuth in llimlu 

 (on high mountains) ? 



njh '3 n\:^mit^9^t?>t 2iii (6- 7- ^- 9- II- 12.) CT) 6 fmm±Rü^ 

 MK. mxi<^ (j- ^- 5' 4- S-) ^ s mjtm±nxnzmK, m-^. j^ül. (>3-) ü 



^1L< iIiyi|-^>n^Kl!.S 5:#'<< ('o.) li^— ft^. P. Chori.siaiia ver. data CO 



m±i^B.t6hb . tfi:'^(?iltf ^3:i^An2s. =f-,':,'jif^t-fc 6 'Cm±^xi^^ri^^ 



At the same time, certain plants : — 



I. Anemone Taraoi. 2. Maackia amurensis var. Buerger!, 3. Saxifraga corlusifolia, 4. S. fusca, 

 5 I-eucothoe Cirayana. 6. Purimula modesta, 7- Syringa-amureiisis var. japonica, 8. Pedicula- 

 risj"ponica. 9. Salix Reinii, II. Carex Wri{i;htii, II. Taxus cuspidata. 



Which have their liead quarters in North Japan, but are not known from Sakhalien, are nevertlieless 



met with in the Kurilcs, 



^tü'^^^'ij'^ Lt:)i<^^1-^W.hco u m^ (■• 2. 3- 4- 5-) (^ 5 fi'i 



li -it a ^ yA R a m:x r~m^b, iw < -c ^ - co i^iiig % r <7) mm <^ >rii.ii commit c, 



Ltr-<2>H^«fMM5rl'äfe3rs*co7i bo 



the alpine flora of Japan is very much of an arctic character, and the plants representing; it are by no 

 means always met with in Sakhalien. 



268 M 



259 fl 



302 fill 



