260 PLANTAE CHINENSES FORRESTIANAE 
4685. pea acest flaccidifolius, Nees. Without flowers. Plant 
Cultivated by the natives of the Tali valley 
ood ye: action of indigo. Lat. 25° 40’ N. Alt. 6700 
ft. August 1906. W. Yunnan, China. 
4086. ciemets. pterantha, Dunn. Scandent shrub of 4 to 8 it. 
Flowers light purple. Open situations on and amongst 
seri ae the eastern flank of the Tali Range. Lat. 25° 40’ N. 
ne 7000 to gooo ft. June-August 1906. W. Yunnan, 
na. 
4687. Smithia yunnanensis, Franch. Plant of 1 to 3 ft. Flowers 
yellow. Dry, open pasture on the eastern flank of the Tali 
Range. Lat. 25° 40’ N. Alt. 7000 to 8000 ft. June-July 
1g06. W. Yunnan, China. 
4688. Sedum Beauverdi, Hamet. Plant of 1 to 2 inches. On 
boulders and cliffs on the eastern flank of the Tali Range. 
Lat. 25° 40’ N. Alt. 12,000 to 13,000 ft. July-September 
1906. W. Yunnan, ‘China. 
4689. Berberis centiflora, Diels. Sp. nov. Shrub of 2 to § ft. 
Flowers yellow. Open situations in pine and thededenaes 
forests on the eastern flank of the Tali Range. Lat. 
40’ N. Alt. gooo to 11,000 ft. June-August 1906. W. . 
Yunnan, China. 
4690. iam Nig sibirica, Linn. Plant of 3 to 4 inches. Flowers 
oist, shady rocks in side valleys on the eastern 
flank of the Tali Range. Lat. 25° 40’ N. Alt. 10,000 to 
12,000 ft. . June 1906. W. Yunnan, China. 
409r. Aronia acaule, (Fin. et Gagnep.) seg he of 1} to 
3 le 
4692. Ricinus communis, Linn. Shrub of 4 to 12 ft. Flowers : 
yellowish. Open and shady situations by the sides of : 
Lat. 25° 40’ N. Alt. % : 
W.Yomne Cha 6700 to 8000 ft. May—August 1900: : 
4693. = Sea Benth. Plant of xr to 2 ft. Flowers dull | 
eee Lat: es nN. on the eastern flank of the ee 
25 40 N. Alt. ft. May- 
1906. W. Yunnan, China 7000 to gooo y 
4694. Elsholtzia tristis, Léveillé, vel aff. Aromatic shrub of 2 to 5 ft. 
“ig: white. Open, scrubby situations on the easter : 
a of the Tali Range. Lat. 25° 40’ N. Alt. 7000 to 900° : 
t. August-September Lae W. Yunnan, China. ; 
— pee Benth Soules. Lev: and-k. chee 
i very closel alli ‘ further 
observation in the fi eld} ed eects, woth ee 
