54 
EARLY EUROPEAN RESEARCHES 
36. Matricaria chusan. fiore luteo minore simplici, heuk hoa 
Chinensibus. 
The leaves and flowers are much like the last, the discus is 
large and yellow as are the petala about. 
Probably Pyretbrum (Chrysanthemum) indieum. Cass, sin : 
Ye Icii hua. 
37. Verbenaca chusan. Majoranae folio, subtus molli, flaves- 
eente. 
On each side of every joint come forth longish leaves, 
some bigger, others less, soft underneath and yellowish. From 
some of these joints, especially towards the top, come spikes of 
flowers and seed, after the manner of common Vervain. 
38. Verhenaca chitsan. Persicariae folio subtus pallescente. 
The stalk is for the most part 5 square, the leaves growf 
opposite, by turns crosswise. It bears a long spike of flowers, 
each with a long tube or neck set in a small turgid calyx. 
39. Mentha chusan. spicata holosericea. 
The stalks of this plant are very hoary and soft, as are its 
leaves, especially the under side. 
40. Teucrium chusan. flore singulari pedicuio semiunciale 
insidente. 
Bach flower stands single on a half inch foot stalk, with 4 
long stamina, and a style like the Teucrium Boeoticum. 
41. Teucrium Crocodylianum. Styracis folio minore. Gaz. nat. 
■ tab. 34, fig. 11. 
42. Alcea forte frUticosa chnsan.fdlio summo lato, subtus molli. 
The leaves are somewhat like our Aspen-tree, very broad at 
the top, with a small point in the middle, slightly notched, a 
little rough above, but underneath very soft. 
Hibiscus tili&Ceus. L< 
43. Rubus chusan. folio Corchori. 
The twig3 and footstalks are thorny, the leaves single, some¬ 
times lobated, broad at base, hut grow tapering to a very 
narrow point. 
Perhaps Rubus corchorifolius. L. of Japan. 
44. Rubi facie planta chusan. folio Altheae aeutiore. 
The stalks thorny, the leaves grow alternately on short 
pedicles, and some of them are lobated. At the bottom of 
each grows a small scaly cone like a bud. 
45. Alectorolophus chusan. viscosa, Achoavan folio. 
This and the next seem very elegant plants, but I dare not 
meddle with their descriptions until I receive better specimens 
of them. 
