“…3). Miyamoto and Kurita (1990) analyzed the 692 plants from 38 localities of Hokkaido to Yakushima and found 3 types in chromosome A, 5 in B, 4 in C, 2 in D and 4 in E. In comparing these results, though the numbering systems are different from each other, 12 types of A3, A4, A5, B3, B4, B5, C3, D1, D3, D4, E4 and E5 were newly found in this study. The difference in the number of chromosome types between the two data sets might be due to the difference of materials, ovules and root-tips, and/or analyzed populations.…”