Vol. V, No. 3.] On Coptis. 81 
[N.8.] 
Illustrations nos. 7, 8 and 9 of the Phonzo Zufu are of a 
somewhat different type of plant which Franchet identifies as 
C. brachypetala, and are obviously but one species, which being 
the case, I reproduce but the first of the figures (my fig. 20) 
has a rhizome very like that of the C. Teta in appearance. The 
author of the Phonzo Zufu says that the figures are of plants grow- 
ing in the Idzu and Idzumi provinces and at Kyi, and a little in 
MY 
NW) 
PEAS 
Fic. 14.—From the first figure of Phonzo Zufu with a petal and a 
i Coptis anemone- 
sepa from the Somoku Zusetzu. This is here accep 
olia—a source of the root of the Japanese market. 
Yezo at Hokkeido ; but the Hokkeido plants, he adds, are small. 
The eighth figure is of a plant such as occurs In Idzu, and the 
ninth of the small Hokkeido plant 
the preceding, and are unlikely to furnish any of the imported 
drug: they may, therefore, be left without further discussion. 
