INTRODUCTOKY ESSAY. 



201 



Thalictrum Funduanum. 

 Oxygraphis glacialis. 

 Eanunculua flaccidus. 

 Trollius pv/milms. 

 Magnolia Cham/paca. 

 Mictelia Kisopa. 

 Miliusa velwtina. 

 Sabia parviflora. 

 Corydalis chcerophylla. 

 Eubus reticulatus. 



„ pedimcularis. 

 Potentilla polypJiylla. 



Cerasus Nipalensis. 

 Hedera serrata. 



(BSCUllJ- 



terehinthacea. 



Aralia Leschenaultii. 

 Panax fragrans. 

 Olax nana. 



Camphora glcmdmlifera. 

 Vhcebe pallida. 



„ lanceolata. 

 Litseea lanuginosa. 

 Dodeoadenia grandiflora. 

 Daphnidium ptdcJierrimwm. 



„ hifarimn. 



G-ongliia Simalensis. 

 Henslovia Jieterantha, Bl. 

 Salix lAndleyana. 

 Elseagmis conferta. 

 Carpinus wmvnalis. 

 Castanea trihidoides. 

 Abies Brunoniana. 

 Wallichia ohlongifolia. 

 Chamaerops Martiana. 



2. Garhwal. 



This province^ which is bounded on the west by the Tons^ 

 presents a continuation of the physical features of Kumaon, 

 though, it is on the whole a less elevated country, and con- 

 sists chiefly of the basins of the Bhagiratti and Jumna rivers. 

 Its comparatively short northern frontier is formed i_by the 

 continuation of the Cis-Satlej chain, and, judging from the 

 elevation of the principal passes (15,000 to 16,000 feet), its 

 mean elevation is not much less than Kumaon. The level of 

 the plains at the foot of the hills is 1000 feet, both at Hard- 

 war and Saharunpore, and of the Dehra Dhiin, within the first 

 range of hills, 2300 at the village of Dehra. The station of 

 Masuri is 7000 feet ; Kedarnath, a well-known botanical sta- 

 tion in the interior, is 11,800; the valley of the Bhagiratti 

 at Tirhi, 2300 ; and Khalsa, at the junction of the Tons and 

 Jumna, is only 1700. There are few plants common to Ku- 



2d 



