236 JAPAN. 



Citrus omnis, 292. The four fpecies of this country are culti- 

 vated for beauty as well as ufe. 



Hypericum patulum, 295. 



Hypericum monogyjmm, 297. Kaempf, Amcen, v. p. 845. 



Cichorium Intyhus et endi'jia, 304. 



Inula belenium, 317. Sp. pi. 3. p. 823. 



Tagetes patula, 320. S p. pi. 3. p. 840. Flor. Coch. 616. 



Chryjanthemum Indicum, 320. Sp. pi. 3. p. 848. Kaempf. 

 Anmn. v. p. 875. Flor. Coch. 610. 



Calendula qfficinaliSj 321. Sp. pi. 3. p. 924. 



Cucurbita lagenaria, 333. Sp. pi. 4. p. 202. Kaempf. Amoen^ 

 V. p. 810. Flor. Coch. 728. cultivated for its fingularity. 



Impatiens balfamina, 327. Sp. pi. 3. p. 971. 



Acrofichum lingua, 320. Kaempf. Amcen. v. p. 891. 



Acroflichum h aflat urn, 331. 



Quadrupeds. The quadrupeds of tliefe iflands are not numerous. The 



horfes are fmall, but vv'ell fliaped ; and employed for riding, 

 drawing, and ploughing. 



Cows are never ufed for the purpofes of the dairy. The fa- 

 panefe know nothing of milk or butter. The oxen are of a vaft 

 fize, with bunches on their flioulders, and only ufed for the 

 plough, or the conveyance of goods in great cities. 



AssES, mules, camels, and elephants are not known here. 



Sheep, goats, and fwine are not among the native animals ;- 



the Dutch and Portuguefe imported fome,and the firft ftill 



bring a few from Batavia, for their own ufe. As to fwine, the 



Japanefe get them from China, but merely to fell to the Chinefe 



6 traders. 



