MAGNOTJACF..T.. 31 



HENRY List PI. Formos. p. 14: MATSUM. in Tokyo Bot. Mag. XII. p. 54; 

 MATSUM et HAYATA Euum. PI. Formos. p. 11 ; HAYATA Fl. Mont. Formos. p. 44. 



HAB. Morrison. Tikushiko, Taiton, Tamsui. 



PISTRTB. Japan and the Loo-choo islands. 



The plant spreads over from the main-island of Japan through Kiushiti 

 to the Loo-choo islands as south as Formosa. It grows the most luxuriantly 

 in this region of the island, forming a pure forest on the Ixmudary lietweeu 

 tin- Conifer and bro:v,l leaved tree regions. The trunk is here so large as 

 to attain a diameter of even 15 ft. 



2. ItlicutiH LTNN. 



Illicium anisatum LINN. Sp. PI. ed-2, p. G<14; DC. Pr.xlr. I. p. 77; 

 FRANCH. et SAY. Enum. PL Jap. I. p. 15 ; HENRY List PI. Formos. p. 14 ; 

 MATSUM. et HAYATA Enum. PI. Formos. p. 9. 



Illicium relvjiosum SIEB. et Zucc. Fl. Jap. I. p. 5, t. 1 ; Bot. Mag. 

 t. 3965 ; FORBES et HEMSL. Tud. Fl. Sin. T. p. 23. 



HUcuim anisatum LOUR. Fl. Cochineh. ed-Wrr.LP. p. 432. 



HAB. Various Iwalities ; Mauapau. 



DISTREB. Japan. 



Illicium sp. HAYATA Fl. Mont. Formos. p. 45 ; and Materials for a 

 Flora of Formosa p. 22. 



HAB. The Central Mountain Piauges. 



Very like IV. id urn Griffithii ; no flowers, indeterminable. 



3. Magnolia. 



Dicliotomons Key to the Sfiecicx. 



Leaves oblong-oliovate rounded at the apex. Magnolia grandiflora. 



Leaves lanceolate-oblong, acuminate at the apex. Magnolia pumila. 



Magnolia grandiflora LINN. Sp. Fl. ed-2, p. 755 ; T>r. Prodr. T. p. 80 ; 

 MATSUM. in T6kyo Bot. Mag. XV. p. 85 ; MATSU.V. et HAYATA Enum. PI. 

 Formos. p. 10. 



HAB. Shintiku, Taihoku, cultivated in gardens. 



