A CENSUS OF THE INDIAN POLYGONUMS. 
377 
DuthtCy No. 540! (22) Kumaon ; Milam and Ralum, 
12,000 ft, Strachey & Winterbottom^ No. 38 ! 
VIII.—Eastern Himalaya: (i) Sikkim; Tongloo, 10,000 ft., 
Kin^y No. 4965 ! Phalut,i 1,000 ft , Thomson ! Sandakphu, 
12.000 ft., Gamble y Nos. 766 and 8402 1 Phullalong, 
11.000 ft., C. B. ClarhOj No. 13403 ! Islumbo, 12,000 ft., 
C. B, Clarke^ No. 25563! Jongri, 13-15,000 ft., 
T. Anderson, No. 594 1 Bloktan, near Jongri, King's 
collector ! Niapokri, 12,000 ft., King's collector \ Momay 
Samdong, 17,000 ft., Gammie, No. 696 1 Tankra, 15,500 ft., 
Gammie, No. 582 1 Yakla Pass, 16,000 ft, C B. Clarke, 
No. 10192 1 (2) Tibet and Bhutan; Patang-la, 10,000 ft, 
King's collector, No. 4163 1 Ze-lep-la, King's collector \ 
Gup-ten-de-Ia, a little above Chumbi, King's collector ! 
S* Polygonum filicaule Wall. 
VI. — North-West Himalaya: (ii) Hazara; Kagan Valley, 
14,400 ft, Duthie, No. ! (12) Kashmir : Sind Valley, 
12.000 ft., C, B, Clarke, No. 30998! Yamham Pass, 
it.) Duthie, No. 14184! (19) Kangra ; Laka, 
Edgeworth\ (22) Kumaon; Ralum, 12-14,000 ft., 
Strachey & Winferbottom, No. 37 ! 
VII. — Nepal: Gossainthan, Wallich, Nos. i694and 1725! Chiami, 
12.000 ft., King's collector ! 
VIII. — Eastern Himalaya: (i) Sikkim ; Tongloo, 10,000 ft., 
King\ Gamble, No. 2697 B! Phullalong, 11,000 ft., 
C. B. Clarke, Nos. 13416 C and E, and 25696 D ! Chando- 
giri, 11,000 ft.. Gamble, Nos. 82 B and 773! Singalelah, 
10.000 ft., Gammiei No. 66! Roskah, io-ir,ooo ft.; 
Jongri, 15,000 ft. ; Bloktan, Chokka, and Chooabama, near 
King' s Collector \ Momay Samdong, 15,500 ft.? 
Gammie\ Lachung Valley, 12,500 ft., Gamwde, N*o 945 ! 
Tankra, 10,000 ft., Gammie No. 428! (2) Tibet and 
Bhutan ; Chumbi, DungbooX Nathoot, east of the Chumbi 
Valley, Sikkim side, King's 'So. 4294 ! Ga-ling, between 
Chumbi and Phari, Dungboo ! 
VAR. caespitosa. 
VIII. — Eastern Himalaya: (i) Sikkim; Taktoh, 10,000 ft., 
King' s collector ! 
This is a very dwarf form, very small in all its proportions, and not 
more than two inches high. It is not necessarily a more alpine form 
as the locality quoted above is at the lowest level for the species. 
