According to the characteristics of cumulus and stratiform clouds during the meiyu period (plum rains) over Jianghuai valleys (the Changjiang (Yangtze) River and the Huaihe River), a modified Kuo-type cumulus parameterization scheme applicable to midlatitude con-vective systems is suggested in this paper. It is often observed that cumulus and stratiform clouds coexist in a rain-bearing synoptic systems and the precipitation amount associated with this system may be amplified by their interaction. With some important processes of cloud physics taken into account, we use a simple seeder-feeder model (including colloidal instability, collision effect and entrainment) to describe this process of interaction within framework of Kuo-type cumulus parameterization. It is found that the rainfall amount caused by ice crystal effect accounts for 30-40% of total rainfall, but the collision effect is not so great generally. We introduced this scheme to the regional numerical model used by Wuhan Observatory of Hubei According to the characteristics of cumulus and stratiform clouds during the meiyu period (plum rains) over Jianghuai valleys (the Changjiang (Yangtze) River and the Huaihe River), a modified Kuo-type cumulus parameterization scheme applicable to midlatitude con-vective systems is suggested in this paper. It is often observed that cumulus and stratiform clouds coexist in a rain-bearing synoptic systems and the precipitation amount associated with this interaction. This system may be amplified by their interaction. With some important processes of cloud physics taken into account, we use a simple seeder-feeder model (including colloidal instability, collision effect and entrainment) to describe this process of interaction within framework of Kuo-type cumulus parameterization. It is found that the rainfall amount caused by ice crystal effect accounts for 30-40% of total rainfall, but the collision effect is not so great generally. We introduced this scheme to the regional numerical model used by Wuhan Obs ervatory of Hubei