The rice-paper plant—Tetrapanax papyriferum (Hook.) Koch

Anonymous. Flowers from pith. Harper’s Weekly 55(2831): 23. 1911. -. Velvet paper. World’s Paper Trade Review59: 994. 1913. Bennett, G. Wanderings in New South Wales, Batavia, Pedir Coast, Singapore, and China. 2 vol. 1834. -. Gatherings of a Naturalist in Australasia. 1860. —. Observations on the rice-paper tree,Tetrapanax papyrifera, C. Koch; its introduction and naturalization in Sydney, N. S. Wales. Jour. Bot. Brit. & For.2: 309–315. 1864. Bentham, G. and Hooker, J. D. Genera Plantarum1: 939. 1867. Bowring, J. C. The rice-paper plant of China. The rice-paper plant and its uses. Trans. China Branch Roy. Asiat. Soc. Part34: 28–33. 1853. Brewster. On the structure of rice paper Edinburgh Jour. Sci.2: 135–136. 1825. Burton, W. E. Flowers that never fade Popular Mechanics Mag.92: 153–155, 226. 1949. Cobb, M. E. Rice-paper painting: Trivialities of the China trade. Antiques69: 246–7. 1956. D’Entrecolles. Lettre du P. D’Entrecolles au Pere Duhalde. Industrie Chinoise.— Fleurs Artificielles. Pantheon Litteraire3: 544–547. 1838. Fay, E. A. Records of a vanishing era in China. Travel68(2): 32–33, 65. 1936. Hahne, F. Observations on the pith ofFatsia papyrifera. So. African Jour. Nat. Hist.6: 192–203. 1928. Hooker, W. J. Some account of the substance commonly known under the name of rice paper. Hook. Bot. Misc.1: 88–91. 1830. —. Chinese “Rice-paper,” or “Bok-Shung.” Jour. Bot. Kew Misc.2: 27–29. 1850. —. Chinese “rice-paper.” Jour. Bot. Kew Misc.2: 250–253. pl. 8, 9. 1850. —. On the Chinese rice paper. Jour. Bot. Kew Misc.4: 50–54. pl. 1, 2. 1852. —. Rice-paper of China. Jour. Bot. Kew Misc.4: 347–351. 1852. —. The rice-paper plant. Jour. Bot. Kew Misc.5: 79–84. 1853. —. Note from Sir John Bowring relating to the flowering of the rice-paper plant. Jour. Bot. Kew Misc.7: 92–93. 1855. —. Rice-paper plant. Jour. Bot. Kew Misc.7: 280–281. 1855. -. Aralia papyrifera. Curtis’s Bot. Mag.82: pl. 4897. 1856. Hosie, A. Three Years in Western China; a Narrative of Three Journeys in Ssuch’uan, Huei-chow, and Yun-nan. 2nd ed. 1897. -. Szechwan, Its Products, Industries, and Resources. 1922. Koch, K. Ueber einige Araliaceen. Wochenschrift Gärtn. Pflanzenk2: 66–71. 1859. —. Die Araliaceen in Allegemeinen und Aufzählung der in den Gärten Kultivirten Arten. Wochenschrift Gärtn. Pflanzenk.2: 371. 1859. Lewis, W. T. On the plant yielding the “rice-paper” of China. Jour. Agr. Hort. Soc. India.8: 65–66. 1852. Li, H. The Araliaceae of China. Sargentia2: 1–134. 1942. Li, Shi-chen. Pen ts’ao kang mu (Materia Medica With Commentaries). Ed.1. 1590. Merrill, E. D. An interpretation of Rumphius’s Herbarium Amboinense. Bur. Sci. Publ. Manila9: 1–595. 1917. Morita, K. OnFatsia papyrifera in Formosa. (In Japanese) Formosan Agric. Rev.21: 788–793. 1927. Proschowsky, A. R. L’Aralia a papier sur la Cote d’Azur. Rev. Hort.92: 103. 1920. Rumphius, G. E. Herbarium Amboinense.4: 116–118. pl. 54. 1743. Seeman, B. Abstract of a journal kept during the voyage of H. M. S. Herald. Jour. Bot. Kew Misc.4: 18–26. 1852. Setlik, B. Japanische Papiere. PapierZeitung32: 3738–3739. 1907. Swinhoe, R. The rice paper of Formosa. Pharm. Jour. and Trans. (London) Ser. 2.6: 52–53. 1864. Uphoff, J. C. T.Tetrapanax papyriferum Koch. Moller’s Deutsche Gartner-Zeitung50: 326–327. 1935. Watson, E. The Principal Articles of Chinese Commerce. Ed. 2, p. 487–488. 1930.