Book contents
- Frontmatter
- PREFACE
- Contents
- LIST OF ILLUSTRATIONS
- CHAPTER I UP TO NANKING
- CHAPTER II THE MING TOMBS
- CHAPTER III THE TAIPINGS AT THEIR CAPITAL
- CHAPTER IV A NAVAL SQUADRON INLAND
- CHAPTER V ADMIRAL HOPE'S EXPLORATION
- CHAPTER VI JUNK TRAVELLING IN HOO-PEH
- CHAPTER VII SHI-SHOW TO I-CHANG
- CHAPTER VIII GORGES AND RAPIDS
- CHAPTER IX EASTERN SZ'CHUAN
- CHAPTER X VISITS AND CEREMONIES
- CHAPTER XI THE GOLD-SAND RIVER
- CHAPTER XII CROSS RANGES
- CHAPTER XIII CHUNG-KING
- CHAPTER XIV THE FOUR VALLEYS
- CHAPTER XV SÜ-CHOW AND THE WESTERN REBELS
- CHAPTER XVI PING-SHAN — OUR FARTHEST
- CHAPTER XVII THE UPPER YANG-TSZE
- CHAPTER XVIII DOWN THE KIN-CHA KIANG
- CHAPTER XIX RETURN FROM THE INTERIOR
- APPENDIX
- I Itinerary of Distances on the Upper Yang-tsze
- II Trade of Chung-king
- III Form of Passport
- IV Two Letters (in French) from the Roman Catholic missionaries
- V Geological specimens from the Yang-tsze Kiang
- VI List of Ferns collected by Lieut.-Colonel Sarel
- VII Geographical Positions
- VIII Meteorological Register
- IX Specimen page of Log-book
VI - List of Ferns collected by Lieut.-Colonel Sarel
Published online by Cambridge University Press: 28 April 2011
- Frontmatter
- PREFACE
- Contents
- LIST OF ILLUSTRATIONS
- CHAPTER I UP TO NANKING
- CHAPTER II THE MING TOMBS
- CHAPTER III THE TAIPINGS AT THEIR CAPITAL
- CHAPTER IV A NAVAL SQUADRON INLAND
- CHAPTER V ADMIRAL HOPE'S EXPLORATION
- CHAPTER VI JUNK TRAVELLING IN HOO-PEH
- CHAPTER VII SHI-SHOW TO I-CHANG
- CHAPTER VIII GORGES AND RAPIDS
- CHAPTER IX EASTERN SZ'CHUAN
- CHAPTER X VISITS AND CEREMONIES
- CHAPTER XI THE GOLD-SAND RIVER
- CHAPTER XII CROSS RANGES
- CHAPTER XIII CHUNG-KING
- CHAPTER XIV THE FOUR VALLEYS
- CHAPTER XV SÜ-CHOW AND THE WESTERN REBELS
- CHAPTER XVI PING-SHAN — OUR FARTHEST
- CHAPTER XVII THE UPPER YANG-TSZE
- CHAPTER XVIII DOWN THE KIN-CHA KIANG
- CHAPTER XIX RETURN FROM THE INTERIOR
- APPENDIX
- I Itinerary of Distances on the Upper Yang-tsze
- II Trade of Chung-king
- III Form of Passport
- IV Two Letters (in French) from the Roman Catholic missionaries
- V Geological specimens from the Yang-tsze Kiang
- VI List of Ferns collected by Lieut.-Colonel Sarel
- VII Geographical Positions
- VIII Meteorological Register
- IX Specimen page of Log-book
Summary
GLEICHENIACEÆ
1. Gleichenia dichotoma, Hook. Sp. Fil. -vol. i. p. 12; Schk. Fil. t. 148.
A species abundant all over India, and found likewise in tropical Africa and America.
DAVALLIACEÆ
2. Davallia tenuifolia, Sw. Syn. Fil. pp. 133 and 350; Willd. Sp. Pl. 5, p. 477; Hook. Sp. Fl. vol. i. p. 186.
Perhaps the most common of all ferns in China and Japan, scarcely a collection of plants ever arriving which does not contain numerous specimens; yet it is singular that no figure of it has ever been published. Willdenow mistook the Davallia venusta (Schk. Fil. 1.128) for it, but that is a South American species (D. clavata, Sw.), peculiar to the tropical islands of the New World, as D. tenuifolia is peculiar to the tropical continents and islands of the Old World.
3. Davallia Chinensis, Sw. Syn. Fil. p. 138; Hook. Sp. Fil. vol. i. p. 187; Langsdorff and Fisch. Fil. p. 23, t. 27 (excellent); Trichomanes Chinense, Osb. Voy. ed. Angl. 2, p. 357, t. 2, t. 6 (very good).
Our first knowledge of this species was derived from China, where it was detected, and first published, by Osbeck. It appears to be also sparingly found in the Malay Islands. It is always much larger, of a redder colour, and has much broader pinnules and segments than D. tenuifolia, which some, however, think is too closely allied to it.
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- Information
- Five Months on the Yang-TszeWith a Narrative of the Exploration of its Upper Waters and Notices of the Present Rebellions in China, pp. 361 - 367Publisher: Cambridge University PressPrint publication year: 2010First published in: 1862