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The climbing plants in the forests of this regio are as follows;
Rhus toxicodendron L.
Hydrangea glabra Hay.
— Integra Hay.
— longifolia Hay.
Bauhinia.
Entada.
Calamus, etc.
Herbaceous plants commonly met with in the vegetation are as
fol lows :
Anemone vitifolia Buch. Ham.
Clematis sp.
Cardamine sp.
Viola sp.
Polygala sp.
Dianthus sp.
Silene sp.
Geranium sp.
Oxalis Griffithii Edgew. and Hook.
Impatiens uniflora Hay.
Astilbe sp.
Chrysosplenium sp.
Parnassia palustris Linn.
Cardiandra formosana Hay.
Ribes formosana Hay.
Haloragis sp.
Osbeckia sp.
Barthea formosana Hay.
Sarcopyramis sp.
Thiadiandra sp.
Gynostemma sp.
Sanícula sp.
Acanthopanax sp.
Knoxia sp.
Patrinia sp.
Hoeckia Aschersoniana Engler and Graebn.
Carpesium sp.
Chrysanthemum sp.
Artemisia sp.
Petasites sp.
Gynura sp.
Senecio sp.
Saussurea sp.
Ainsliaea sp
Lobelia sp.
Wahlenbergia sp.
I ;
ii
Codonopsis sp.
Campanumcea sp.
Peracarpa sp.
Adenophora sp.
Primula sp.
Lysimachia sp.
Hemiphragma heterophyllum Wall.
Gentiana sp.
Swcrtia sp.
Ellisiophyllum pinnatum Makino.
Scrophularia sp.
Torenia sp.
Veronica sp.
Sopubia sp.
Euphrasia sp.
Orobanche sp.
Lysionotus pauciflorusMox/m.
Rhynchoglossum obliquum Bl.
Chirita sp.
Conandron ramondioides Sieb. and Zucc.
Scutellaria sp.
Polygonum chínense L.
— cuspidatum Sieb. and Zucc.
— runcinatum Buch. Ham.
Peperomia sp.
Balanophora sp.
Mercurialis sp.
Lecanthus sp.
Elatostema sp.
Orchids (many kinds of)
Peliosanthes sp.
Arisaema sp.
Alocasia sp.
Bulbostylis sp.
Panicum sp
Arundinella sp.
Miscanthus sp.
Orchidious plants are especially abundant in this region. Some are
terrestrial, others epiphytal. They are :
BLetia, Calanthe, Chrysoglossum, BulbophylUim, Cleisostoma, Cytnbidium,
Phalaenopsis Aphrodite, ColLabium, Dendrobiurn, AppendicuLaria, Didynioplexis,
Goodyera, Habenaria, Plantanthera, Li parts, Oberonia, Saccolabium, Surcochilus.
They are generally not very conspicuous. Among them, the most
beautiful orchid is Phalaenopsis Aphrodite. An example of this epiphyte is
shown in PI. 27.
b) Vegeta tion of the Conifer region. — By an elevation of 7000 ft.,
there come the conifer forests. The most predominating trees in this
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