BOTANICAL TOUR !N CHAMBA AND KANGRA. 
207 
Leonurus Cardiaca^lAmi.y is common, and Roylea elegans^ Wall., 
was found as a large bush about Chamba town. 
Leucas Cephalotesy Spreng., and Z. hyssopifoliay Benth., are 
common at low levels, 
Phlomts spectahilisy Falc., P, setigeray Falc., and P. bracteosay 
Royle, grow in the sub -alpine pastures. 
Ajuga hracteosay Wall., and A. parvifiorciy Benth., are both in 
abundance. 
Plantaginese, 
Plantago majors Linn., and P. lanceolatay Linn., are common. 
Nyctaginea^^ * 
Mirahilis JalapUy Linn,, is cultivated and also frequently occurs 
/as an escape in warm localities* 
I Amarantaceae, 
Celosia argenteay Linn., and C. cristatus Linn., grow in fields. 
Bosia Amherstianay Hook, f., is a common climber at 3,000 to 
4,000 feet. 
AmarCintus sptnosiiSy Linn., occurs in waste places up to 5,000 
feet. 
Amarantus paniciilatus Linn., is extensively cultivated. 
Amarantus Blituniy Linn., is found in waste places, as is also 
Alternanthera sessilisy Br. 
Mrua scan dens y Wall., is frequently seen at moderate elevations. 
Cheonopodiacea^ 
Acroglochin chenopodioideSy Schrad., was collected on various 
occasions about 5,000 
Chenopodium BotrySy Linn., is common in waste places. 
PhytolaccaceXs 
Phytolacca acinosay Roxb., is abundant in many places at 6 000 
feet. 
Polygonaceds. 
Polygonum a’Viculare, Linn., P. plebejumy Linn., P. vivipartmiy 
Linn., F. amplextcaulCy Don, P, vaccinifoliumy Wall., P, stagyiinumy 
Ham., P, Hydropiper y Linn., P. alatunty Ham., P, capitatuiUy Ham., 
P. dumetorum, Linn,, etc. are all more or less common. 
Fagopyrum cymosuMy Meissn., is abundant in moist ravines, 
especially about 8,000 feet. 
Rheum, 1 saw no species of this genus in flower or fruit. 
