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ャ ミ \— Pines and Firs of Japan Ht+ASSea Sie 
Siebold further informs us that the botanists of Japan distinguish several varieties of it. The most recogniz- 
able are the Yomomi of the north of China, the Jezo mom, introduced from Jezo, and the We momi. The 
last is known by its leaves being shorter and more deeply emarginate at their tip, and its cones being shorter, 
and he thinks may prove a distinct species. He adds “the celebrated botanist Onolanzan describes it in his 
work ‘Kwai.’ as a straight and lofty tree, which should be found common on the mountains of Yamato and Yam- 

(401) 



N wr S 
