30 



GEOGRAPHICAL DISTRIBUTION. 



Table X.— Table of distribution for the Kamaon Himalaya 



Spbcibs. 



Endemic. 



Pan jab. 



Tibet. 



1 . P. bicornuta 



• • • 



• t • 





2. 



brevifolia 



• • • 



3. 



cam osa 



• • ► 



• •• 



4 



5 



gracilis 



longiflora 



• • • 



• • • 



• % » 



• • • 



• • • 



• • • 



• • • 



6 



macr 



ant ha 



ft * • 



7 . megalantha 



• • ft 



• * • 



1 



»• 



t • • 



8. 



!'. 



mollis 



opbiocephala 



• • • 



• • • 



• • • 



10. 



pectin ata 



11. 



porrecta 



12. 



rhinanthoides 



13. 



Eoylei 



14. 



sipbonantha 



15. 



tenuirostris 



• • 



• • 



• 00 



1 



#• 



ft •• 



• •• 



• »% 



ft t • 



• • • 



• t • 



• ft • 



ft ft • 



16. 





17. 



trichoglossa 



Oederi 



• * ft 



• - 



* • • 



1 



• • • 



ft % ft 



ft • • 



• • • 



1 



1 



1 



■ * 



ft ♦ 



1 



1 



W 



Totals 



Percentage 



• • • 



Nepal or Sikkira. 



l 



l 



l 



(i) 



* 



• •• 



l 



l 



» • • 



(i) 



a) 



(i) 



i 



(i) 



i 



• 



The ( ) indicate that these species, although occurring 



well as in Kamaon, have not yet been 



intermediate district 



t The total in this case is that of all the Kamaon species 



to the east, and on this the percentage 



is calculated. 



The district of Nepal extends from the Karnalli to th 

 ily known from a few very partial collect 



Sikkim front 



Its botany 



that of Dr. Hamilton, made in 1802-3 



which is not Alp 



that of Dr. Wallich, made 



1821 



d that of Dr. Scully, mad 



in 1878. These two last are extremely local, and are mainly from the same 



th 



mountain of Gossain Than 



M 



Maries who made a small temperate and sub-alp 



collection in 1882, obtained no Pediculares 



In the three first collections only 10 species 



occur, none of which are endemic 



two extend to Tibet 



Th 



Seven extend to Kamaon and eight to Sikkim, while 

 collections, however, are not calculated to throw much 



light 



on 



th 



relationship of the Himalay 



to Tibet at tl 



point 



T 



species extend 



on 



tl 



here from Kamaon without reaching Sikkim; 

 Sikkim species that do not extend west to Kamaon 



other hand, there are here three 



