Nov. 1907.] 



MAKINO.—OBSERV. ON THE FLORA OF JAPAN. 157 



on the fruit, ovate, somewhat compressed, smooth, 1 mm. long, 

 with style. 



Nom. Jap. Nogo-ichigo (Y. Iinuma). 



Icon. Iinuma's Somoku-Dzusetsu, IX. n. 28. 



Hah. Japan, central and northern, alpine mountains. 



This species approaches to F. vesca Linn, as regard to the 

 leaves, but differs from the latter by not having the scape 

 exceeding the leaves, 5- petaled flower, and the achene superficial 

 on the receptacle. The Japanese name is derived from Mt. 

 Nogo in the province of Mino, where this species was first 

 found. 



Mosla japonica Maxim, in Mel. Biol. IX. p. 437. 



var. angustifolia Makino, var. nov. 



Stem erect, about 10-14cm. high, slender. Leaves linear, 

 serrate, petiolate. Bracts subrhombeo-oval, cuspidato-acumi- 

 nate. 



Nom. Jap. Hosoba-yamajiso (nov.). 



Hah. Prov. Aki : Near Saidyo (F. Kimural Sept. 1907). 



Salvia glabrescens Makino. 



Salvia nipponica ft. glabrescens Franch. et Sav. Enum. PL 

 Jap. I. p. 371, et II. p. 463 ; Makino in Bot. Mag. Tokyo, 

 XXI. p. 33. 



Salvia nipponica Yatabe, Iconogr. Fl. Jap. I. p. 43, tab. 

 XV. non Miq. 



Nom. Miyama-akigiri. 



Hah. Japan. 



Fatrinia palmata Maxim, in Mel. Biol. VI. p. 267. 

 a. typica Makino. 

 Corolla-tube calcarate at the base. 

 Nom. Jap. Kinrei-kwa, Hakusan-ominaeshi. 

 Hah. Japan. 

 /?. gibbosa Makino. 



Flower slightly smaller. Corolla-tube gibbose at the base. 

 Otherwise as in the type. 



