UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE
INVENTORY No. 122
Washington, D. C. T Issued October 1939
PLANT MATERIAL INTRODUCED BY THE DIVISION OF PLANT EX- PLORATION AND INTRODUCTION, BUREAU OF PLANT INDUSTRY, JANUARY 1 TO MARCH 31, 1935 (Nos. 107748-110197)
CONTENTS Page Introductory statement . 1 Inventory • 3 Index of common and scientific names 85
INTRODUCTORY STATEMENT The present inventory, No. 122, is a record of the plant material (Nos. 107748-110197) received by the Division of Plant Exploration and Introduction during the period from January 1 to March 31,1935. Nearly one-half of the plant material recorded for this period was received from H. L. Westover and C. R. Enlow, of the Bureau of Plant Industry, who were still in the field, and whose expedition to the cold semiarid regions of Turkistan has resulted in the introduction of plant material of particular value for the Soil Conservation Serv- ice of this Department. This material will be tested in our Western and Southwestern States. As a result of agricultural explorations carried on by W. A. Archer in Surinam and Venezuela during the early part of 1935, about 150 lots of seeds were sent in from those countries. The material col- lected by Dr. Archer included a number of leguminous plants of probable value as cover crops, local varieties of vegetables and tropi- cal fruits, and several ornamental shrubs and trees destined for test- ing in southern Florida. Large areas of eastern Ecuador are practically unknown, from a botanical point of view, and it is, therefore, with considerable interest that mention is made of five shipments of seeds collected in this area by the late Mrs. Ynes Mexia. Among the various items received were seeds of several species of Juglcms, Diospyros, and Datura, Further additions to chestnut material intended.for the use of forest pathologists are recorded in three shipments of scions and seeds of Castaneaspp., from eastern China, collected by Peter Liu, from whom, during the past decade, much Chinese plant material has been re- ceived. Mr. Liu also sent in scions of a number of new or little-known varieties of Diospyroskaki (Nos. 107775-107778; 108311, 108312). 136008—39- 1 2 PLANT MATERIAL INTRODUCED
A collection of walnut varieties, Juglans spp. (Nos. 110021-110051), obtained from Islington, Ontario, Canada, is for testing in the colder parts of the United States. Noteworthy also is a shipment of nearly 100 lots of tubers of frost-resistant potato varieties (Nos. 108120- 108215), presented by the Union of Soviet Socialist Republics. The botanical determinations of seeds introduced have been made and the nomenclature determined by Paul Russell, who has had general supervision of this inventory. B. Y. MORRISON, Principal Horticulturist, in Chargt, DIVISION OF PLANT EXPLORATION AND INTRODUCTION, Washington, D. C., October &£, 1938. INVENTORY1
107748 and 107749. AT.TJTTM SATIVUM L. 107750 to 107754—Continued. Liliaceae. Garlic. 107753. PHASEOLUS sp. From Germany. Bulbs presented by Rudolf No. 2703. About 8 miles northwest Neumiiller. Frankenthal. Received Janu- of Paramaribo along the highway, No- ary 10, 1935. vember 6, 1934. Locally grown varieties introduced for the 107754. SESBANIA GRANDIFLOBA Poir. Fa- use of Department specialists. baceae. 107748. From Furth. No. 2693. About 8 miles northwest 107749. From Schweinfurt. of Paramaribo along the highway, Novem- ber 6, 1934. A small, rapid-growing, soft- 107750 to 107754. wooded tree, 15 to 20 feet high, with pin- nate leaves and. large pendulous white From Surinam. Seeds collected by W. A. flowers, followed by sickle-shaped pods. Archer, Bureau of Plant Industry. Re- The leaves and young shoots are sometimes ceived December 1, 1934. used as fodder. 107750. CALOPOGONIUM MUCUNOIDES Desv. Fabaceae. For previous introduction see 69143* No. 2651. From near Scotelweg, No- vember 2, 1934. A stout twining vine 107755. LESPEDEZA UEKII Nakai. Faba- with rhombic-ovate leaflets and long- ceae. stalked racemes of pale-blue flowers. It forms a mat of foliage 1 to 2 feet thick From Japan. Seeds presented by Dr. T. and is used as a cover crop. Native to Kaburaki, Director, Forest Experiment tropical America. Station, Government General of Chosen, Keijo, Chosen. Received January 2, 1935. For previous introduction see 106638. Introduced for Department specialists. 107751 to 107753. PHASEOLUS spp. Faba- ceae. A shrub with a creeping rhizome, broadly oblong, acute leaflets over an inch long, and 107751. PHASEOLUS CAMPESTRIS Mart. reddish flowers in axillary racemes. Col- No. 2690. About 8 miles northwest lected in Chinkai, Shogen-Gun, and Keisbo- of Paramaribo along the highway, No- Nan-Do, Chosen, where it is native. vember 6, 1934. A herbaceous climber with hairy trifoliolate leaves, the leaflets 107756. GOSSYPITJM TRANSVAALENSB rhombic-ovate, and small flowers, which vary in color from red to yellow shading Watt. Malvaceae. to green. Native to tropical South From the Union of South Africa. Seeds America. presented by Dr. R. A. Dyer, Department 107752. PHASEOLUS PANDUBATUS Mart. of Agriculture, Pretoria. Received Janu- ary 11, 1935. No. 2661. Near Scotelweg, November 2, 1934. A tropical vine with small, A small bush with three- to five-lobed, reni- ovate-rounded, pubescent leaflets less form, velvety leaves 1 inch long and over an than 1 inch long and white, purple- inch wide. The seeds are clothed with tinged flowers. Native to tropical harsh, gray-white, greasy floss. Native to South America. the Transvaal.
1 It should be understood that the names of varieties of fruits, vegetables, cereals, and other plants used in this inventory are those under which the material was received when introduced by the Division of Plant Exploration and Introduction, and, further, that the printing of such names here does not constitute their official publication and adoption in this country. As the different varieties are studied, their entrance into the American trade forecast, and the use of varietal names for them in American literature becomes necessary, the foreign varietal designations appearing in this inventory will be subject to change with a view to bringing the forms of the names into harmony with recognized horticultural nomenclature. It is a well-known fact that botanical descriptions, both technical and economic, seldom mention thfe seeds at all and rarely describe them in such a way as to make possible identi- fication from the seeds alone. Many of the unusual plants listed in these inventories are appearing in this country for the first time, and there are no seed samples or herbarium specimens with ripe seeds with which the new arrivals may be compared. The only iden- tification possible is to see that the sample received resembles seeds of other species of the same genus or of related genera. The responsibility for the identifications therefore must necessarily often rest with the person sending the material. If there is any question regarding the correctness of the identification of any plant received from this Division, herbarium specimens of leaves and flowers should be sent in so that definite identification can be made. PLANT MATERIAL INTRODUCED
107757. NANNOBRHOPS RITCHIEANA 107760 to 107769—Continued. (Griffith) Wendl. Phoenicaceae. 107764. No. 2717. A form with large Mazri palm. leaves. From India. Seeds presented by R. R. 107765. No. 2725. Typical form. Stewart, Gordon College, American United Presbyterian Mission, Rawalpindi. Re- 107766. EUPHORBIA BRASILIENSIS Lam. Eu- ceived January 4, 1935. phorbiaceae. A small rare cluster palm, native to the No. 2719. Near Scotelweg, November mountains of Afghanistan and western India. 12, 1934. A herbaceous perennial, native The rigid, fan-shaped leaves are very glaucous to Brazil, with reddish stems 8 to 10 inches both above and below and are about 3 feet high, elliptic-oblong leaves, and small long. In its native habitat this palm is often brownish and white flowers. covered with snow in winter. 107767. POTHOMORPHE PELTATA (L.) Miq. For previous introduction see 99604. Piperaceae. No. 2727. Near Scotelweg, November 107758. RTJBTJS HAWAIENSIS A. Gray. 12, 1934. An erect shrub with rounded- Rosaceae. Akala. cordate, peltate leaves; closely allied to Piper. Native to western India. From Hawaii. Seeds presented by W. T. Pope, senior horticulturist, Agricultural 107768. SOLANUM MBLONGENA h. Solana- Experiment Station, Honolulu. Received ceae. Eggplant. January 11, 1935. No. 2699. About 8 miles northwest of A wild raspberry native to Hawaii be- Paramaribo along the highway. A culti- tween 3,500 and 5,000 feet altitude, which vated eggplant with small greenish-white grows over 15 feet high. The large fruits, fruits, 2% by 2 inches, shaped like "a 1 y2 inches long and about 1 incn in diameter, tomato. have a rather sharp but pleasant acid flavor. 107769. VISMIA CAYENNENSIS (Jacq.) Pers. For previous introduction see 101344. Hypericaceae. 10775^. POLYTRIAS AMAUBA (Buehse) No. 2706. About 8 miles northeast of Paramaribo on the highway, November 6; Kuntze. Poaceae. Java grass. 1934. A shrub or small tree with small From Puerto Rico. Seeds presented by yellow flowers, whitish fuzzy on the in- Atherton Lee, Agricultural Experiment side and waxen on the outside. Station, Mayaguez. Received January 5, 1935. 107770 to 107778. A common lawn and pasture grass, native From China. Scions collected in Shantung to low altitudes in Java. Province by Peter Liu. Received Janu- ary 4, 1935. For previous introduction see 77489. 107770 to 107774. CASTANEA spp. Fagaceae. 107760 to 107769. Chestnut. From Surinam. Seeds collected by W. A. 107770. No. 1. Chia Lee (home chest- Archer, Bureau of Plant Industry. Re- nut). From the foothills of Sun Chia ceived January 9, 1935. Tzu J'ang, near Nanking. The most common variety of this region; ripens 107760. CASSIA UNDULATA Benth. Caesal- about the middle of September. piniaceae. 107771. No. 2. Yu Lee. From the foot- No. 2707. Near Scotelweg, November hills of Sun Chia Tzu J'ang, near 12, 1934. A shrub 10 to 12 feet high, Nanking. Larger than the Chia Lee with falcate-oblong leaflets 2 to 3 inches [107770], with a bright shining skin. long and golden-yellow flowers in short dense panicles. Native to British Guiana. 107772. No. 3. Kuei Hua Lee Tzu (cas- sia flower chestnut). Collected be- 107761. OESTRUM LATIFOLIUM TENUIFLORUM tween Nanking and Shanghai in the (H. B. K.) O. E. Schulz. Solanaceae. foothills of Heui Shan, near Wusih. One of the best in this region; ripens No. 2705. Near Scotelweg, November early in September. 12, 1934. A low bush with ovate acumi- nate leaves less than 4 inches long and 107773. No. 4. Ta Ming Lee Tzu (large axillary spikes of white flowers. Native bright chestnut). From the village to Venezuela. of Ta Ching Kou, northeast of Taian. The most common variety in Shantung 107762. CLEOME ACULEATA L. Capparida- and the best of all; ripens about the ceae. third week in September. No. 2700. About 8 miles northeast of 107774. No. 5. Hsiao Ming Lee Tzu Paramaribo, along the highway, Novem- (small bright chestnut). Smaller ber 6, 1934. A tall annual up to 3 feet than Ta Ming Lee Tzu [ 107773J ; high, with digitately three-foliolate leaves ripens at the same time. and small solitary white flowers.. Native to tropical America. 107775 to 107778. DIOSPYROS KAKI L. f. 107763 to 107765. CLIBADIUM SURINAMENSE Diospyraceae. . Kaki. L. Asteraceae. 107775. No. 6. Ho Shih (box persim- Kunami-ran. Near Scotelweg, Novem- mon) from near Ta Ching Kou, ber 12, 1934. A large bushy perennial up Shantung. Fruit 3 inches wide and to 10 feet high, with broadly ovate leaves over 2 inches high. and small white flower heads in dense 107776. No. 7. Tung Shih (freezing per- clusters. simmon) from Ta Ching Kou, north- east of Taian, Shantung. Fruit 2^ For previous introduction see 106539. to 3 inches high and 2 inches wide; 107763. No. 2716. A form with small not good to eat until it has thawed leaves. .after being frozen. JANUARY 1 TO MARCH 31, 1935
107770 to 107778—Continued. 107787 to 107807—Continued. 107777. No. 8. 8hui Shih (water per- 107790 to 107792. CENTROSEMA spp. Faba- simmon) from Ta Ching Kou, north- ceae. east of Taian, Shantung. Fruit large, 2y2 to 3 inches high and 2 inches 107790. CENTROSEMA PUBESCENS Benth. wide; very sweet and moist and used No. 2757. A leguminous vine, native for drying. to tropical America, with trifoliolate 107778. No. 9. Ssu Hung Shih (four leaves and small yellowish flowers. square red persimmon) from Ta Ching Cultivated as a cover crop. Kou near Taian, Shantung. Fruit small, red, 1 to 2 inches wide, shaped For previous introduction see 106916. like a box. 107791 and 107792. CENTROSEMA BRASILI- ANA (L.) Benth. 107779 to 107782, A slender leguminous vine 10 to 15 From Egypt. Seeds presented by Alfred feet long. Native to the Provinces of Bircher, Middle Egypt Botanic Station, El Para and Bahia, Brazil. Saff. Received January 7, 1935. For previous introduction see 33929. A collection of native vegetable varieties introduced for Department specialists. 107791. No. 2800. A form with lav- ender and white flowers. 107779. ALLIUM CEPA L. Liliaceae. Onion. 107792. No. 2774. A form with flow- ers varying from blue to light blue. 107780. ALLIUM SAO?IVUM L-. Liliaceae. Garlic. 107793. BYRSONIMA CRASSIPOLIA (L.) H. B. 107781. APIUM GRAVEOLENS L. Apiaceae. K. Malpighiaceae. Celery. No. 2732. A loose semiprostrate shrub 107782. DAUCUS CAROTA L. Apiaceae. 2 feet high with yellow flowers. Found on the open savanna in pure-white sand. Carrot. 107783. AMYGDALUS PEBSICA L. Amyg- For previous introduction see 52530. dalaceae. Peach. 107794. CALOPOGONIUM MUCUNOIDES Desv. Fabaceae. From Yugoslavia. Scions presented by Ivo Volarie, State Agronomist, Samobov, No. 2787. A cultivated cover crop with Croatia. Received January 11, 1935. pale-blue flowers. Found on the open savanna in pure-white sand. Scions of a seedling peach from the Croa- tian shore of Lake Veglia. For previous introduction and descrip- tion see 107750. 107784 to 107786. 107795. CITRULLUS VULGARIS Schrad. Cu- From India. Seeds presented by M. P. curbitaceae. Watermelon. Sharma, Harrai, Sihora, Narsinghpur, No. 2802. Seed purchased originally Central Provinces. Received January 9, • from a Javanese, but now growing at the 1935. experiment station on the open savanna A collection of native vegetable varieties in pure-white sand. The melon is of a Introduced for Department specialists. good color and the flesh is sweet. 107784. ALLIUM CEPA L. Liliaceae. 107796 to 107798. CLIBADIUM spp. Astera- Onion. ceae. 107785. ALLIUM SATIVUM L. Liliaceae. From the open savanna in pure-white Garlic. sand. 107786. DAUCUS CAROTA L. Apiaceae. 107796 and 107797. CLIBADIUM SURINA- Carrot. MENSE* L. 107787 to 107807. For previous introduction and descrip- From Surinam. Seeds collected by W. A. tion see 107765. Archer, Bureau of Plant Industry. Re- ceived December 17, 1934. 107796. No. 2771. 107797. No. 2756. Nos. 107787 to 107806 were collected at 107798. CLIBADIUM SYLVESTRB (Aubl.) Sandrij No. 1 in November 1934. Baill. 107787. ANTONIA OVATA Pohl. Loganiaceae. No. 2767. An herb 5 feet tall with dark-red stems. No. 2795. Paloeloipio. A tropical shrub or sometimes a tall timber tree found 107799. TEPHROSIA TOXICARIA (SW.) Pers. in the jungle, with thick, leathery, oval- (Gracca toxicaria (Pers.) Kuntze). elliptic, dark-green leaves and small white Fabaceae. flowers in large terminal cymes. It is native to Brazil. No. 2768. A scanty shrub 2 to 3 feet high, with leaves made up of nine or more For previous introduction see 106510. leaflets and racemes of greenish-white flowers with a purple spot at the base of 107788. BANISTERIOPSIS sp. Malpighiaceae. the wings. It is used as a cover crop. No. 2761. For previous introduction see 107462. 107789. STIGMAPHTLLON FULGENS (Lam.) A. Juss. Malpighiaceae. 107800. CROTALARIA VKTELLINA Ker. Faba- ceae. No. 2798. Found at the edge of a savanna. No. 2758. A slender shrub 8 to 10 feet high, found at the edge of the clearing, For previous introduction see 107736. growing in pure-white sand. PLANT MATERIAL INTRODUCED
107787 to 107807—Continued. 107815—Continued. 107801. CUPANIA DIPHYLLA Vahl. Sapin- Colom, Pan American Union, Washington, daceae. D. C. Received January 9, 1935. No. 2741. A tree 30 feet high, found in The licanias are tropical American shrubs the jungle. or trees, some of which bear edible fruits. 107802. GOSSYPIUM sp. Malvaceae. 107816 to 107818. Cotton. From Ecuador. Seeds and bulbs collected No. 2769. A hybrid cotton 6 to 10 feet by Mrs. Ynes Mexia, Bureau of Plant In- high with yellow flowers, found on the dustry. Received January 18, 1935. open savanna in pure-white sand. 107816. MAXIMILIANA sp. Phoenicaceae. 107803. INDIGOFERA HIRSUTA L. Fabaceae. Falma real. Indigo. No. 6736-A. Canton Pujili, Province No. 2744. An annual 3 feet high with of Leon, November 24, 1934. A tree over crimson flowers. Used as a cultivated 90 feet high, found in dense virgin forest. cover crop at the Sandrij Experiment Sta- The orange fruits fall as they ripen. tion. 107817. EUCHARIS GRANDIFLORA Planch, For previous introduction see 106928. and Linden. Amaryllidaceae. 107804. PASSIFLORA AURICULATA H. B. K. No. 6644. Bulbs of a Colombian Passifloraceae. eucharis, with two to four ovate-acu- minate leaves about 4 inches long and No. 2785. A shrubby climber found in three to five white flowers on a scape over the jungle, with ovate, obtuse, entire, a foot high. It resembles Eucharis can- shining leaves and whitish flowers. Na-
107820 to 107837—-Continued. 107820 to 107837—Continued. 107825. TEPHBOSIA TOXICARIA (SW.) Pers. elliptic-oblong, simple, coarsely serrate Fabaceae. leaves and large yellow flowers in terminal panicles. Native to Colombia. No. 6563. Los Rios Province. 107837. SWARTZIA sp. Caesalpiniaceae. For previous introduction and descrip- tion see 107799. No. 6570-A. Arbol de Murcielago. An ornamental leguminous tree with yellow 107826. DATURA CANDIDA (Pers.) Safford. flowers, from Los Rios Province. Solanaceae. No. 6601-A. Canton Vindes, Los Rios 107838. AMYGDALUS PEESICA L. Amyg- Province, along the trail from Santa Lucia dalaceae. Peach. to Morache*. A shrub up to 15 feet high, with broadly ovate to oblong-ovate leaves From China. Seeds presented by Peter Liu, about 20 inches long and large white flow- Peiping. Received January 17, 1935. ers. Known only in cultivation; this is Mao Tao (hairy peach). Collected in the the large white flower floripondio of tropi- vicinity of Feicheng by Wen Ying Tang. cal America. 107839. DIOSPYEOS KAKI L. f. Diospy- 107827. ERYTHRINA sp. Fabaceae. raceae. Kaki. No. 6686—A. An ornamental from Los From Virginia. Scions collected by K. A. Rios Province. Ryerson and W. E. Whitehouse, Bureau of 107828. ERYffHRiNA sp. Fabaceae. Plant Industry, at the home of a Mr. Conk- lin. Smithfield. Received January 16, No. 6586-A. November 17, 1934. Can- 1935. ton VinCes, Los Rios Province, along the trail from Heda to Santa Lucia at 180 feet 107840. SACCHARUM OFFICINARUM L. altitude. A small tree, commonly found in the open woods, with red flowers which Poaceae. Sugarcane. appear before the leaves. From Spain. Cuttings presented by Arsenio Rueda y Maria, Granada, at the request 107829. GLIRICIDIA sp. Fabaceae. of Julius Matz, through Senor Miguel de No. 6590-A. October 28, 1934. Que- Echegaray, agricultural attache" ot the vedo, Canton Vinc"es, Los Rios Province. Spanish Embassy, Washington, D. C. Re- Presented by Gustavo Buchwald. ceived January 22, 1935. 107880. HIBISCUS sp. Malvaceae. Algarobena. The oldest variety grown in Spain. No. 6656-A. November 1934. Quevedo, Canton Vindes, Los Rios Province. Pre- Introduced for Department specialists. sented by Dr. Frederico von Buchwald, who exports the seed to Germany where it 107841. CASSIA VIMINEA L. Caesalpi- is used as the base for perfumery and as niaceae. a remedy for whooping cough. From Cuba. Seeds presented by Robert M. 107831. PlSCIDIA CARTHAGINENSIS Jacq. Grey, Superintendent, Atkins Institution Fabaceae. of the Arnold Arboretum, Soledad, Cien- No. 6760. Guayas Province. A low fuegos, through F. G. Walsingham. Re- tree with unevenly pinnate leaves and ceived January 16, 1935. lateral panicles of pink to purplish flow- A trailing shrub, native to Jamaica, with ers, followed by winged fruits. Native to compound leaves composed of two pairs of northern South America. obliquely ovate leaflets and showy yellow flowers in terminal panicles. 107832. JACQUINIA SPRUCEI Mez. Theo- phrastaceae. 107842. PASSIFLORA sp. Passifloraceae. No. 6766. Guayas Province. A tropi- cal shrub with leathery elliptic, mucronate From Colombia. Seeds presented by Carlos leaves nearly 2 inches long and terminal Palacio, Pasto (Narifio). Received Janu- racemes of small yellowish flowers. Na- ary 24, 1935. tive to Ecuador. Quijo. A vine bearing an orange-yellow, plum-shaped fruit the size of a small orange, 107833. PHYLLANTHUS BRASIDIENSIS with numerous seeds embedded in very sweet (Aubl.) Muell. Arg. Euphorbiaceae. pulp of delicate flavor. It grows at 5,000 No. 6689, Los Rios Province. A shrub feet above sea level and begins bearing 2 5 to 8 feet high, with alternate, roundish, years after planting. The fruit ships well pale-green leaves and inconspicuous flow- and keeps in good condition for some time ers. Native to tropical Brazil. if stored in a cool place. 107834. SAPINDUS sp. Sapindaceae. 107843. TEPHROSIA VOGELII Hook. f. Fa- No. 6553. Los Rios Province. baceae. 107835. SOLANUM CONFERTISERIATUM Bitter. From Africa. Seeds presented by Miss Mar- garet Haines, Bangassou, French Equa- Solanaceae. torial Africa. Received January 24, 1935. No. 6568. Los Rios Province. A shrub or small tree 10 to 15 feet high, with Introduced for Department specialists. broadly elliptic or obovate, grayish-green A shrubby legume native to tropical leaves about 7 inches long and white flow- Africa. ers one-half inch across. Native to Ecuador. For previous introduction see 98926. 107836. TECOMA GAUDICHAUDII DC. Big- 107844 to 107849. noniaceae. From Ecuador. Seeds collected by Mrs. No. 6742. Guayas Province. An ar- Y'nes Mexia, Bureau of Plant Industry. borescent shrub with opposite or alternate, Received January 10, 1935. 8 PLANT MATERIAL INTRODUCED 107844 to 107849—Continued. I 107851 and 107852—Continued. 107844. ACACIA PBLLACANTHA Vogel. Mim- with a carmine keel, in umbels of 20. osaceae. Native to the Kalahari region, South Africa. No. 6763. Province of Guayas, October 1934. A spiny tree tomentose throughout, with bipinnate leaves and small flowers in 107853 to 107864. dense axillary heads. Native to Peru at From the Union of Soviet Socialist Republics. altitudes of 2,000 to 3,000 feet. Bulbs presented by the Botanical Institute, Turcomania, Ashkhabad, through H. L. 107845. CBEBBRA THEVETIA L. Apocyna- Westover, Bureau of Plant Industry. Re- ceae. Yellow oleander. ceived January 3, 1935. No. 6748. Province of Guayas, Decem- ber 10, 1934. An ornamental, willow- 107853. ALLIUM GIGANTEUM Regel. Lilia- leaved, yellow-flowered tree or shrub 10 ceae. to 15 feet high. Native to tropical One of the largest members of the genus, America. with large bulbs and broad fleshy leaves For previous introduction see 106951. about 18 inches long. The bright-lilac flower heads, 4 inches across, are on stalks 107846. DIOSPYROS PSIDIOIDES H. B. K. about 4 feet high. Diospyraceae. For previous introduction see 106640. No. 6749. Province of Guayas, Decem- ber 10, 1934. A low tree with alternate 107854. IXIOLIRION TA/TARICUM (Pall.) Her- obovate-oblong entire leathery leaves 4 bert. Amaryllidaceae. inches long and solitary small yellow edible fruits 1 inch in diameter. Native to Peru. A bulbous herbaceous perennial, native from the Caucasus through central Asia, Nos. 107847 to 107849 were collected in with awl-shaped leaves and terminal um- the Province of Los Rios, October 1934. bels of deep-blue or violet six-lobed flowers, which are borne in the spring. Nos. 107847 to 107849 were collected in For previous introduction see 107552. No. 6660. A vine with large pods. 107855 and 107856. MUSCARI RACEMOSUM 107848. OCHROMA GRANDIFLORA Rowlee. (L.) Mill. Liliaceae. Bombacaceae. A grape-hyacinth with five to six thick, No. 6637. A tall tree with mottled gray bark, entire orbicular leaves 8 inches wide, almost cylindrical leaves about 5 inches and large showy flowers 6 inches long. long and dark-blue, fragrant flowers. Na- This tree is a source of kapok. Native to tive to the Caucasus. Ecuador. 107857 to 107864. TULIPA spp. Liliaceae. 107849. SMILAX OFFICINALIS H. B. K. Tulip. Smilacaceae. Sarsaparilla. 107857. TULIPA KUSCHKENSIS B. No. 6638. A climbing shrub with square Fedtsch. stems armed along the angles with small A tulip about a foot high which has prickles. The glabrous leaves, often a four to six undulate, sickle-shaped foot long, are variable in form, often tri- leaves with narrow white margins. The angular or oblong-acute, cordate or some- yellow flower, black at the base of the what auriculate at the base. The green- perianth segments, is about 2 inches ish-yellow flowers are in stalked umbels, long. Native to Turkistan. and the cinnamon-brown roots are one of the principal sources of sarsaparilla. For previous introduction see 107427. For previous introduction see 45731. 107858. TULIPA MICHELIANA Hoog. A tulip native to the Caspian region, 107850. SEBJANIA sp. Sapindaceae. with a pubescent scape 12 inches high. From Texas. 'Seeds presented by Peter The lanceolate to linear-lanceolate Heinz, Brownsville. Received January 2, leaves, usually four, are striped with 1935. brown and have undulate margins. The large single flowers are lilac scarlet and A woody vine from the eastern, rainy side vermilion scarlet inside with black of the mountains below Taxco, Mexico. The lanceolate blotches on the back. vine is a vigorous grower; it climbs to the tops of trees and bears conspicuous reddish For previous introduction see 106913. winged fruits. 107859. TULIPA WILSONIANA Hoog. 107851 and 107852. A dwarf tulip with narrow, purple- From the Union of South Africa. Bulbs edged leaves and a deep-red flower on a purchased from B. G. Bryant, Prieska. stem 4 inches high. Native to Turkis- Received January 5, 1935. tan. For previous introduction see 107428. 107851. AMMOCHARIS FALCATA Herb. Ama- ryllidaceae. 107860 to 107864. A tender bulbous plant from the Cape of The following numbers were received Good Hope, with strap-shaped leaves up to without Jabels. 2 feet long and an umbel of 20 to 40 fragant red flowers. 107860. TULIPA sp. 107852. NERINE DUPARQUETIANA (Baill.) 107861. TULIPA sp. Baker. Amaryllidaceae. 107862. TULIPA sp. A nerine with strap-shaped leaves 8 to 12 inches long, contemporary with the 107863. TULIPA sp. flowers ; the latter are funnel-shaped, white 107864. TULIPA sp. JANUARY 1 TO MARCH 31, 1935
107865 to 108014. 107865 to 108014—Continued. From the Union of Soviet Socialist Republics. 107880 and 107881. ANDROPOGON ISCHAB- Seeds collected in Turkistan by H. L. MUM L. Poaceae. Grass. Westover and C. R. Enlow, Bureau of Plant Industry. Received November 2, From the steppe northeast of Alma Ata, 1934. Numbered in January 1935. July 25, 1934. A leafy wild grass, 3 to 4 feet high, producing a large quantity of 107865. ACONITUM BXCELSUM R e i c h b. coarse feed. Ranunculaceae. For previous introduction see 81810. No. 573. Alma Ata, foothills, July 23, 1934. A tall stout perennial with broadly 107880. No. 621. 107881. No. 630. palmate leaves and purple-lilac flowers 107882. ANDROSACH sp. Primulaceae. nearly 1 inch long in an elongated raceme. Native to Siberia. No. 598. Near Lake Issyk, east of Alma Ata, July 26, 1934. 107866. AEGILOPS SQUARROSA L. Poaceae. 107883. ANDROSACE sp. Primulaceae. No. 656. Northeast of Alma Ata, July 25, 1934. No. 603. Near Lake Issyk, east of Alma Ata, July 26, 1934. 107867 to 107874. AGROPYRON spp. Poa- ceae. Wheatgrass. 107884. ANEMONE NARCISSIFOLIA L. Ra- nunculaceae. 107867. AGROPYRON sp. No. 599. Near Lake Issyk, east of Alma No. 689. From the mountains sur- Ata, July 26, 1934. A stout herbaceous rounding Lake Issyk, July 26, 1934. perennial with stalked three- to five-parted, Received under the name "brevisubula- deeply cut basal leaves, sessile involucral tum," for which a place of publication leaves, and white flowers 1 inch across, has not been found. with yellow anthers, in a small umbel. 107868 and 107869. AGROPYRON CANINUM Native to Europe and Asia. (L.) Beauv. For previous introduction see 103175. 107868. No. 575. Mountains south of 107885. ANEMONE sp. Ranunculaceae. Alma Ata, July 23, 1934. No. 605. Mountains of Lake Issyk, east 107869. No. 628. Mountains east of of Alma Ata, July 26, 1934. A beautiful Alma Ata, July 24, 1934. flowering plant. 107870. AGROPYRON CRISTATUM (L.) 107886 and 107887. ANTHOXANTHUM ODO- Gaertn. Crested wheatgrass. RATUM L. Poaceae. . Sweet vernal grass. No. 557. On the steppe 40 miles west 107886. No. 601. Lake Issyk, east of of Alma Ata. Alma Ata, July 26, 1934. 107871. AGROPYRON sp. 107887. No. 661. Foothills southeast of - No. 690. Near Lake Issyk, east of Alma Ata, July 26, 1934. Alma Ata, July 25, 1934. 107888 to 107890. AQUILEGIA spp. Ranun- 107872. AGROPYRON SEMICOSTATUM Nees. culaceae. No. 637. Lake Issyk Canyon in rocky 107888 and 107889. AQUILEGIA KARELINI soil, July 25, 1934. Baker. A perennial up to 2 feet high, with 107873. AGROPYRON sp. membranous, deeply lobed leaves and No. 554. Alkali steppe 95 miles west bright-blue or claret-purple flowers. Na- of Alma Ata, July 29, 1934. tive to the Ala Tau Mountains. 107874. AGROPYRON sp. 107888. No. 643. Mountains south of Alma Ata, July 23, 1934. No. 560. Alkali steppe 95 miles west of Alma Ata, July 29, 1934. 107889. No. 681. Foothills southeast of Alma Ata, July 24, 1934. 107875 to 107877. ALLIUM spp. Liliaceae. 107890. AQUILEGIA sp. 107875. ALLIUM sp. No. 600. Lake Issyk, east of Alma No. 656. Alkali soil 100 miles west Ata, July 26, 1934. of Alma Ata, July 29, 1934. En route to Frunze. 107891. ASTER ALPINUS L. Asteraceae. 107876. ALLIUM sp. No. 597. Lake Issyk, east of Alma Ata, July 26, 1934. A perennial alpine, native No. 595. Lake Issyk, east of Alma to central Europe, with lanceolate, obtuse, Ata, July 26, 1934. hairy leaves and large sky-blue flowers. 107877. ALLIUM sp. 107892. ASTRAGALUS sp. No. 688. Foothills southeast of Alma No. 536. From a rocky slope of the Ata, July 24, 1934. Little Chimgan, July 15, 1934. 107878. ALTHAEA sp. Malvaceae. 107893 to 107895. AVENA spp. Poaceae. No. 648. From the roadside east of Oats. Alma Ata, July 24, 1934. 107893. AVENA FATUA L. 107879. ALTHAEA NUDIFLORA Lindl. Mal- No. 617. Alma Ata Experiment Sta- vaceae. tion, July 22, 1934. No. 678. Alma Ata, July 26, 1934. A biennial 6 feet high, with large roundish 107894 and 107895. AVENA PUBESCENS cordate, three-lobed, rough-hairy leaves Huds. and white flowers. Native to central Asia. From the mountains east of Alma Ata, For previous introduction see 105472. July 24, 1934. 10 PLANT MATERIAL INTRODUCED 107865 to 108014—Continued. 107865 to 108014—Continued. 107894. No. 655. 107895. No. 672. 107908. DELPHINIUM sp. Ranunculaceae. Larkspur. 107896. BERBERIS HBTEROPODA Schrenk. Berberidaceae. Turkistan barberry. No. 633. From the mountains south of Alma Ata, July 23, 1934. A form with No. 674. Mountains south of Alma Ata, blue flowers. July 23, 1934. A handsome spreading shrub up to 6 feet high, with spines, when 107909. DELPHINIUM sp. Ranunculaceae. present, often 2 inches long; and broadly Larkspur. oval, pale blue-green, entire leaves an inch or two in length. The fragrant orange No. 653. En route to Alma Ata, July flowers are in five- to seven-flowered 21, 1934. A form with yellow flowers. racemes, and the dark-blue berries are covered with a glaucous bloom. Native to 107910 to 107912. ELYMUS spp. Poaceae. Turkistan. Wild-rye. For previous introduction see 65238. 107910 and 107911. ELYMUS SIBIRICUS L. A tall grass with heavy overhanging 107897. BRACHYPODIUM PINNAO:UM (L.) heads ; a promising grass for forage. Beauv. Poaceae. For previous introduction see 90139. No. 627. From the foothills near Alma Ata, July 23, 1934. A perennial grass- 107910. No. ftl6. From the rocky used for grazing. shore of Issyk Lake Canyon at 4,500 feet altitude, July 25, 1934. For previous introduction see 106020. 107911. No. 665. Issyk, east of Alma 107898 to 107901. BROMUS spp. Poaceae. Ata, July 25, 1934. Bromegrass. 107912. ELYMUS GIGANTEUS Vahl. 107898. BROMUS INERMIS Leyss. Siberian wild-rye. No. 618. From the steppe northeast No. 561. From the steppe 115 miles of Alma Ata, July 25, 1934. Variety west of Alma Ata in alkali soil, July sibiricus. 29, 1934. 107899. BROMUS sp. 107913. EREMURUS ALTAIACUS (Pall.) Stev. No. 642. From the foothills near Liliaceae. Alma Ata, July 23, 1934. No. 682. Alma Ata, July 23, 1934. An ornamental desert plant with long linear 107900. BROMUS sp. leaves forming a rosette from which rises No. 562. From the alkali steppe 95 a columnar spike of star-shaped rosy- miles west of Alma Ata, July 29, 1934. purple flowers.
107901. BROMUS ARVENSIS L. 107914. EREMURUS sp. Liliaceae. No. 610. From the mountains south No. 622. From foothills southeast of of Alma Ata, July 23, 1934. Alma Ata, July 24, 1934. 107902. CICER sp. Fabaceae. 107915. ERYSIMUM sp. Brassicaceae. No. 543. From the mountains near No. 676. Near Lake Issyk, July 26, Alma Ata, July 27, 1934. Received under 1934. A plant with bright-orange flowers. the name "Zangonicum," for which a place of publication has not been found. 107916 to 107927. FESTUCA spp. Poaceae. Fescue. 107903 to 107905. CODONOPSIS OVATA Benth. 107916. FESTUCA BLATIOR L. Campanulaceae. Meadow fescue. A decumbent perennial up to 12 inches No. 641. Alma Ata Experiment Sta- high, with small, ovate, acute or obtuse, tion, July 22, 1934. hairy leaves less than an inch long. The bell-shaped flowers, about an inch long, 107917. FESTUCA GIGANTEA (L.) yin. white or pale blue speckled inside, are on Great fescue. long terminal peduncles. Native to the No. 685. Foothills southeast of Alma Himalayas. Ata, July 24, 1934. A shady grass up to 3 feet high. 107903. No. 548. Mountains above Lake Issyk, near Alma Ata, July 26, 1934. For previous introduction see 99125. 107904. No. 647. Mountains near Alma 107918. FESTUCA ELATIOR L. Ata, July 23, 1934. A form with Meadow fescue. beautiful white bell-shaped flowers. No. 686. Alma Ata Experiment Sta- 107905. No. 659. Mountains east of tion, July 22, 1934. A loosely tufted Alma Ata, July 24, 1934. A form perennial grass with short creeping root- with blue-tinged white flowers. stalks and erect stems up to 4 feet high. 107906. CYNODON DACTYLON (L.) Pers. For previous introduction see 107056. Poaceae. Bermuda grass. 107919. FES»TUCA sp. No. 556. Collected en route from Alma No. 547. Mountains southeast of Ata to Frunze, July 29, 1934. Alma Ata, July 24, 1934. 107907. DACTYLIS GLOMERATA L. Poaceae. 107920. FESTUCA OVINA DURIUSCULA (L.) Orchard grrass. Koch. No. 684. From foothills en route from No. 588. Foothills southeast of Alma Alma Ata to Frunze, July 29, 1934. Ata, July 24, 1934. JANUARY 1 TO MARCH 31, 1935 11
107865 to 108014—Continued. 107865 to 108014—Continued. 107921. FESTUCA OVINA L. 107937. IXIOLIRION sp. No. 646. From the steppe northeast No. 693. From Alma Ata, July 23, of Alma Ata, July 25, 1934. 1934. 107922. FESTUCA RUBRA L. 107938. JUNIPBRUS sp. Pinaceae. No. 619. Mountains east of Alma No. 645. Near Lake Issyk at 7,000 feet Ata, July 24, 1934. altitude, July 26, 1934. A semiprostrate 107923. FESTUCA sp. species. No. 582. Mountains southeast of 107939. KOELERIACRISTATA (L.) Pers. Poa- Alma Ata, July 24, 1934. ceae. Grass. 107924. FESTUCA ELATIOR L. No. 587. Mountains south of Alma No. 632. Issyk Lake Canyon at 4,500 Ata, July 24, 1934. feet altitude, July 25, 1934. Found For previous introduction see 101660. among gravel and rocks. 107940 to 107944. LATHYRUS spp. Faba- 107925. FESTUCA OVINA L. ceae. No. 651. From a dry sloslop] e off tht e 107940. LATHYRUS GMELINI (Fisch.) Little Alma Ata River, July 23, 1934. Fritsch. 107926. FESTUCA sp. No. 540. Foothills near Alma Ata, No. 559. From the steppe region 35 July 23, 1934. An excellent fodder miles west of Alma Ata, July 29, 1934. plant. In protected situations, as among shrubs, this plant becomes 8 feet 107927. FESTUCA OVINA L. high, but it is usually between 3 and 4 No. 580. Mountains east of Alma feet. Ata, July 24, 1934. For previous introduction see 32190. 107928. AVBNA sp. Poaceae. 107941. LATHYRUS TUBEROSUS L. No. 594. July 26, 1934. Near Lake No. 612. Foothills near Alma Ata, Issyk, east of Alma Ata, at 7,100 feet July 23, 1934. A tuberous rooted lathy- altitude. rus, native to northern Europe, which 107929. FESTUCA sp. Poaceae. resembles the flat pea, Lathyrus sylves- tris, but has red flowers. No. 649. Near Lake Issyk, east of Alma Ata, at 6,000 feet altitude, July 26, For previous introduction see 91433. 1934. 107942. LATHYRUS sp. 107980. FESTUCA ELATIOR L. Poaceae. No. 660. Alma Ata Experiment Sta- No. 620. En route from Tashkent to tion, July 22, 1934. Alma Ata, July 21, 1934. A bunch grass. 107943. LATHYRUS PRATENSIS L. 107931. GERANIUM sp. Geraniaceae. No. 635. Mountains south of Alma No. 687. From Alma Ata, July 23, 1934. Ata, July 23, 1934. A form with yellow flowers. 107932. HORDEUM BREVISUBULATUM (Trin.) Link. Poaceae. 107944. LATHYRUS sp. No. 698. Found in moist soil along the No. 675. Mountains southeast of Karakol River in the mountains near Alma Ata, July 24, 1934. Frunze, August 4, 1934. 107933. IRIS ALBERTI Regel. Iridaceae. 107945. LlGULARIA MACROPHYLLA DC. As- teraceae. No. 606. Mountains south of Alma No. 625. South of Alma Ata, July 13, Ata, July 23, 1934. A bearded iris with 1934. A hardy perennial 4 to 6 feet high, glaucous, sword-shaped leaves about as with large elliptic, dentate leaves a foot long as the stem and purplish flowers, long and long panicles of yellow flowers. yellowish toward the base, nearly 2 inches Used as a silage plant. Native to central long. Native to Turkistan. Asia. 107934. ISOPYRUM ANEMONOIDES Kar. and Kir. Ranunculaceae. 107946. LONICERA HISPIDA Pall. Capri- foliaceae. Honeysuckle. No. 593. Rocks of Lake Issyk, east of Alma Ata, July 26, 1934. A subalpine No. 683. Alma Ata, July 23, 1934. A perennial with triternately incised leaves western Chinese shrub 3 to 5 feet high, and small panicles of white flowers re- with oblong leaves, yellowish flowers over sembling those of anemone. Native to an inch long subtended by whitish bracts central Asia. nearly an inch long, and followed by oblong, bright-red berries. 107935 to 107937. IXIOLIRION spp. Ama- ryllidaceae. For previous introduction see 76260. 107935. IXIOLIRION TATARICUM (Pall.) 107947. MEDICAGO FALCATA L. Fabaceae. Herbert. Yellow-flowered alfalfa. No. 623. East of Alma Ata, July 26, No. 650. East of Alma Ata, July 25, 1934. 1934. For previous introduction and descrip- tion see 107854. 107948. MEDICAGO LLPULINA L. Fabaceae. Black medick. 107936. IXIOLIRION sp. No. 664. Near the Little Alma Ata No. 609. Alma Ata, July 23, 1934. River, July 23, 1934. 12 PLANT MATERIAL INTRODUCED 107865 to 108014—Continued. 107865 to 108014—Continued. 107949 to 107951. MELICA spp. Poaceae. 107961. PHALARIS ARUNDINACEA L. Poa- Grass. ceae. Reed canary grass. 107949. MBLICA ALTISSIMA L. No. 570. From the mountains south of Alma Ata, July 23, 1934. A tall rough No. 572. From foothills south of grass which is a good forage plant. Alma Ata, July 23, 1934. For previous introduction see 75349. For previous introduction see 84455. 107962. PHALARIS sp. Poaceae. Grass. 107950. MELICA CILIATA L. No. 613. From the foothills near Alma No. 629. From dry slopes of moun- Ata, July 23, 1934. tains along the Little Alma Ata River, July 23, 1934. 107963 to 107965. PHLEUM spp. Poaceae. For previous introduction see 84456. Timothy. 107963. PHLEUM ALPINUM L. 107951. MELICA CUPANI GUSS. No. 591. From the mountains sur- No. 596. Near Lake Issyk, east of rounding Lake Issyk, east of Alma Ata, Alma Ata, July 26, 1935. July 26, 1934. A tall-growing species 107964. PHLEUM PHLEOIDES (L.) Karst. which seems to thrive in poor dry soil. No. 590. From the mountains east of For previous introduction see 64954. Alma Ata, July 24, 1934. 107952. MELILOTUS OFFICINALIS (L.) Lam. 107965. PHLEUM sp. Fabaceae. Sweetclover. No. 624. From the dry plains east No. 626. Alma Ata Experiment Station, of Alma Ata, July 25, 1934. July 22, 1934. 107966 to 107980. POA spp. Poaceae. 107953 and 107954. MILIUM EFFUSUM L. Bluegrass. Poaceae. Millet grass. 107966. POA ALPINA L. For previous introduction see 84462. No. 652. From mountains surround- 107953. No. 611. From the mountains ing Lake Issyk, July 26, 1934. along the Little Alma Ata River, July 107967 and 107968. POA BULBOSA L. 23, 1934. 107967. No. 553. From dry foothills 107954. No. 673. Near Lake Issyk, east 135 miles west of Alma Ata, July of Alma Ata, July 26, 1934. 29, 1934. 107955. MYRICARIA ALOPECUROIDES Schrenk. 107968. No. 663. From the steppe Tamaricaceae. northeast of Alma Ata, July 25, 1934. No. 542. Near Lake Issyk, east of Alma Ata, July 26, 1934. A shrub with linear- 107969 to 107971. POA PRATENSIS L. lanceolate leaves and dense spikes of small Kentucky bluegrass. pink flowers. Native to central Asia. 107969. No. 640. From mountains 107956. OXYTROPIS OXYPHYLLA (Pall.) DC. near Alma Ata at 4,000 feet alti- Fabaceae. tude, July 24, 1934. No. 574. From the foothills southeast 107970. No. 662. From foothills near of Alma Ata, July 24, 1934. Plants 6 to Alma Ata, July 23, 1934. 12 inches high with roots 5 to 6 feet long, which thrive on poor dry soil. 107971. No. 657. Mountains south of Alma Ata, July 23, 1934. For previous introduction see 107689. 107972. POA sp. 107957. PAEONIA sp. Ranunculaceae. No. 604. Near Lake Issyk, east of No. 668. From the foothills south of Alma Ata, July 26, 1934. Alma Ata, July 24, 1934. A hybrid of 107973. POA sp. unknown parentage. No. 667. Near Alma Ata, July 1934. 107958 to 107960. PAPAVER spp. Papavera- ceae. Poppy. 107974. POA sp. No. 636. Mountains east of Alma 107958. PAPAVER CROCEUM Ledeb. Ata, July 24, 1934. No. 608. Near Lake Issyk, south of Alma Ata, July 26, 1934. A perennial 107975. POA sp. poppy, native to rocky situations in cen- No. 571. Mountains south of Alma tral Asia. The leaves are pinnately di- Ata, July 23, 1934. vided, and the flowers are orange yellow. 107976. POA sp. 107959. PAPAVER sp. No. 679. From a rocky slope in Lake No. 666. Forty miles west of Alma Issyk Canyon at 4,500 feet altitude, Ata on very dry hills, July 24, 1934. July 25, 1934. 107960. PAPAVER PAVONINUM Schrenk. 107977. POA sp. No. 578. Stalinabad, Tajikistan, July No. 614. Lake Issyk region at 4,500 1, 1934. An annual poppy with hairy feet altitude, in rocky soil, July 25, 1934. pinnately parted, oblong leaves and 107978. POA COMPRESSA L. rather large, deep-pink flowers on long stems. Native to the region around Ala No. 602. Lake Issyk, east of Alma Kul, Siberia. Ata, July 26, 1934. JANUARY 1 TO MARCH 31, 1935
107865 to 108014—Continued. 107865 to 108014—Continued. 107979. POA sp. 107994. STIPA sp. No. 592. From the mountains near No. 697. About 40 miles west of Lake Issyk, east of Alma Ata, July 26, Alma Ata, July 29, 1934. A large bunch 1934. grass. 107980. POA sp. 107995. STIPA sp. [No W. and B. number.] This seed No. 579. From the mountains east was in a package with Amygdalus sp., of Alma Ata at 7,000 feet altitude, July which was collected July 15, 1934, on 24, 1934. the Little Chingan, east of Uzbekistan. 107996. STIPA sp. 107981. POLYGONUM SONGARICUM Schrenk. No. 568. Along the railroad, east of Polygonaceae. Tulkibas, en route from Tashkent to No. 639. Mountains of Alma Ata, July Alma Ata, July 21, 1934. 23, 1934. A perennial over a foot high, 107997. STIPA sp. with a thick rootstock, membranous ovate leaves about 3 inches long, and sessile No. 551. From dry foothills border- racemes of purplish flowers. Native to ing the steppe, 135 miles west of Alma central Asia. Ata, July 29, 1934. 107982. PEUNUS ARMENIACA L. Amygdala- 107998. STIPA sp. ceae. Apricot. No. 549. From the steppe, 38 miles No. 585. Tolgar, east of Alma Ata, west of Alma Ata, July 29, 1934. July 26, 1934. Wild apricots. 107999. STIPA sp. 107983 to 107985. PUCCINBLLIA spp. Poa- No. 545. Along the railroad east of ceae. Samarakand, Uzbekistan, July 18, 1934, 107983. PUCCINELLIA sp. 108000. STIPA EEDOWSKII Trin. No. 552. From the steppe region, 35 No. 566. En route from Alma Ata to miles west of Alma Ata, July 29, 1934. Frunze, July 29, 1934. A perennial bunch grass 1 to 3 feet high, from dry 107984. PUCCINELLIA sp. hills and plains. Native to central No. 558. West of Alma Ata, 100 Asia. miles, in somewhat salty soil, July 29, 108001. STIPA sp. 1934. No. 694. Along the railroad east of 107985. PUCCINELLIA sp. Tulkibas, en route from Tashkent to No. 550. West of Alma Ata 100 miles, Alma Ata, July 21, 1934. on somewhat salty soil, July 29, 1934. 108002. THALICTBUM MINUS L. Ranuncula- 107986. ROSA sp. Rosaceae. Rose. ceae. Low meadowrue. No. 586. Mountains of Lake Issyk, east No. 581. From the foothills near Alma of Alma Ata, July 26, 1934. A wild rose. Ata, July 23, 1934. A species 1 to 2 feet high, native to Europe, Asia, and northern 107987. ROSA sp. Rosaceae. Rose. Africa, with loose panicles of drooping yellow or greenish flowers. No. 658. From near the Little Alma Ata River, July 23, 1934. A wild rose. For previous introduction see 106906. 107988. RUMEX SONGARICUS Fisch. and 108003. THALICTRUM sp. Ranunculaceae. Mey. Polygonaceae. No. 634. Near Lake Issyk, July 26, No. 583. From the mountains near 1934. Received under the name 'sete- Lake Issyk, east of Alma Ata, July 26, dum," for which a place of publication and 1934. An annual with oblong-ovate leaves, description have not been found. native to mountainous regions of central Asia. 108004 to 108007. TRIFOLIUM spp. Faba- ceae. Clover. 107989. (Undetermined.) 108004. TRIFOLIUM REPBNS L. No. 563. From rocky mountain slopes, White clover. en route from Alma Ata to Frunze, July 29, 1934. No. 631. Along the Little Alma Ata River, July 23, 1934. 107990. SCABIOSA sp. Dipsacaceae. 108005. TRIFOLIUM PRATENSE L. No. 654. Bast of Alma Ata, July 25, Red clover. 1934. No. 569. Foothills near Alma Ata, 107991. SiLENB sp. Silenaceae. July 23, 1934. No. 564. En route from Alma Ata to 108006. TRIFOLIUM REPENS L. Frunze, July 29, 1934. A rock flower. White clover. 107992 to 108001. STIPA spp. Poaceae. No. 677. Foothills near Alma Ata, Feathergrass. July 23, 1934. 107992. STIPA CAPILLATA L. 108007. TRIFOLIUM REPENS L. No. 577. From the steppe and foot- White clover. hills northeast of Alma Ata, July 25, No. 692. Near Lake Issyk, east of 1934. Alma Ata, July 26, 1934. 107993. STIPA CAPILLATA L. 108008. TRISBTUM sp. Poaceae. Grass. No. 576. From the foothills south- No. 639. Above Lake Issyk at 7,000 east of Alma Ata, July 24, 1934. feet altitude, July 26, 1934. 14 PLANT MATERIAL INTRODUCED
107865 to 108014—Continued. 108020. LIVISTONA ROTUNDIFOLIA (Lam.) 108009 to 108014. VICIA spp. Fabaceae. Mart. Phoenicaceae. Java fan palm. Vetch. From Cuba. Plants presented by Robert M. Grey, Superintendent, Atkins Institution 108009, VICIA SBPIUM L. of the Arnold Arboretum, Soledad, Cien- No. 589. Bush vetch. From the fuegos, through F. G. Walsingham. Re- foothills near Alma Ata, July 23, 1934. ceived October 29, 1934. Numbered in A perennial vetch native to Europe and January 1935. Asia. It is semiupright or bushy in habit and is eaten by stock of all kinds. Seedlings from seeds grown in Cuba. An erect fan-leaved palm, with a trunk ulti- For previous introduction see 52278. mately about 50 feet high and 18 inches in 108010 and 108011. VICIA TBNUIFOLIA diameter. The roundish leaves, with 60 to Roth. 80 segments, are 3 to 5 feet across. A deep-rooted perennial, cut for hay, For previous introduction see 104696. which thrives in very dry situations. 108021. SABAL MAURITIABFORMIS For previous introduction see 107129. (Karst.) Griseb. and Wendl. Phoe- 108010. No. 615. Foothills near Alma nicaceae. Ata, July 23, 1934. From Cuba. Seedlings presented by the De- 108011. No. 537. Mountains south of partment of Agriculture, British Guiana, Alma Ata, July 25, 1934. through Robert M. Grey, Superintendent of 108012. VICIA sp. the Atkins Institution of the Arnold Ar- boretum, Soledad, Cienfuegos. Received No. 538. Mountains south of Alma October 9, 1934. Ata, July 23, 1934. A handsome West Indian fan-leaved palm 108013. VICIA sp. with a trunk 60 to 80 feet in height and over a foot in diameter and large roundish leaves No. 644. Experiment station at Alma multifid to the middle, up to 12 feet in Ata, July 22, 1934. diameter. The black fruits are about the 108014. VICIA sp. size of peas. No. 670. Experiment station at Alma For previous introduction see 104703. Ata, July 22, 1934. 108022. MANGIFERA INDICA L. Anacar- 108015. LICANIA RIGIDA Benth. Rosa- diaceae. Mango. ceae. From Trinidad, British West Indies. Seeds From Ceara, Brazil. Seeds presented by presented by Dr. Doris M. Cochran, assist- H. A. Gardner, Institute of Paint and ant curator of reptiles, United 'States Na- Varnish Research, Washington, D. C, tional Museum. Numbered in January through the Bureau of Chemistry and 1935. Soils. Received March 28, 1935. A large tropical tree of the Brazilian for- Introduced for Department specialists. ests, with rigid leathery oblong leaves, 3 to 108023. EULOPHIA AND AMEN sis Reichb. 5 inches long, and shining green above. The greenish, ovoid-cylindrical fruits, about Orehidaceae. 2 inches long, yield an oil known as oiticica From Siam. Bulbs presented by Dr. H. M. oil, that is used in the paint and varnish Smith, Ministry of Lands and Agriculture, industry. Bureau of Fisheries, Bangkok. Received For previous introduction see 106500. January 5, 1935. A terrestrial orchid, native to the Anda- 108016. AECHMEA MEXICANA Baker. man Islands, with oblong-lanceolate acumi- Bromeliaceae. nate leaves. From Mexico. Plants purchased from Dr. 108024. PHYIXOSTACHYS sp. Poaceae. C. A. Purpus, Zacuanam, Huatusco. Num- bered in January 1935. From China. Plants presented by the Ling- A tropical epiphyte, allied to the billber- nan University, Canton. Numbered in gias, with a basal rosette of large, long, fine- January 1935. toothed leaves and a lax panicle of crimson No. 7484. flowers borne on a long stalk arising from the center of the plant. Native to Mexico. 108025 to 108119. 108017. CASTANEA sp. Fagaceae. From the Union of Soviet Socialist Republics. Seeds collected in Turkistan by H. L. From Indo-China. Seeds presented by M. Westover and C. R. Enlow, Bureau of Poilane, Annam, Institut des Recherches Plant Industry. Received November 5, Agronomique de l'lndochine, Division de 1934. Numbered in January 1935. Botanique. Numbered in January 1935. Introduced for Department specialists. 108018. EUPHORBIA sp. Euphorbiaceae. 108025. ACONITUM sp. Ranunculaceae. From Madagascar. Seeds presented by Miss No. 791. On the mountains along the Bargyla Rateaver, Fort Dauphin. Re- Karakol River near Lake Issyk, August 4, ceived March 22, 1935. 1934. Introduced for Department specialists. 108026 to 108037. AGROPYRON spp. Poa- 108019. EUPHORBIA sp. ceae. Wheatgrass. From Mexico. Seeds presented by the V. D. 108026 to 108032. AGROPYRON CRISTATUM Anderson Co., Cleveland, Ohio. Received (L.) Gaertn. Crested wheatgrass. April 9, 1935, 108026. No. 713. From dry clay foot- Introduced for Department specialists. hills south of Frunze, July 31, 1934. JANUARY 1 TO MARCH 31, 1935 15
108025 to 108119—Continued. 108025 to 108119—Continued. 108027. No. 726. Dry flat slope, Jetty 108045 and 108046. From a dry mountain- Augus near Lake Issyk, August 3, side near Lake Issyk, August 3, 1934. 1934. 108046. AVENA sp. Poaceae. Oats. 108028. No. 735. From dry clay hills near the head of Lake Issyk, Au- No. 794. gust 2, 1934. This is either a 108046. AVENA sp. Poaceae. Oat*. dwarf form or the plants have become stunted from lack of No. 796. moisture. 108047. BERBERIS sp. Berheridaceae. 108029. No. 751. Kurdi Plateau, 30 miles northeast of Frunze, July 29, No. 728. From a mountain slope along 1934. the Karakol River near Lake Issyk, Au- gust 4, 1934. 108030. No. 752. From the mountains near Lake Issyk, August 3, 1934. 108048. BROMUS sp. Poaceae. 108031. No. 733. Dry land near Lake Bromegrass. Issyk, August 5, 1934. No. 748. From dry hillside near Frunze, 108032. No. 760. Near the Govern- July 31, 1934. ment horse farm at Lake Issyk, 108049. BROMUS INERMIS Leyss. Poa- August 6, 1934. A dwarf form. ceae. Bromegrass. 108033. AGROPYRON KBPBNS (L.) Beauv. No. 725. From a dry gully near Lake Quackgrass. Issyk, August 3, 1934. No. 746. Chu River Canyon near Lake 108050. CALAMAGROSTIS sp. Poaceae. Issyk, August 6, 1934. Grass. 108034. AGROPYEON sp. No. 755. Near the river at Frunze, July No. 749. From foothills, Kurdi Pla- 31, 1934. . teau. 30 miles northeast of Frunze, July 108051. CARAGANA sp. Fabaceae. 29, 1934. No. 756. Along the Jetty Augus River, 108035. AGBOPYEON INERMB (Scribn. and August 3, 1934. Smith) Rydb. Beardless wheatgrass. 108052. CODONOPSIS OVATA Benth. Cam- No. 705. Chu River Canyon, east of panulaceae. Tokmak, on a dry hillside, August 5, 1934. A perennial bunch grass related No. 719. From mountains along the to Agropyron spicatum. Native to the Karakol River, August 4, 1934. A decum- northwestern United States and Canada. bent perennial with stems 6 to 12 inches long, ovate-cordate leaves three-fourths of 108036. AGROPYRON sp. an inch long, and pale-blue, bell-shaped No. 767. Near the Government horse axillary and terminal flowers over an inch farm at Lake Issyk, August 5, 1934. in length. Native to the Himalayas. 108037. AGROPYRON STRIATUM Nees. 108053. DELPHINIUM sp. Ranunculaceae. Larkspur. No. 706. Along the Karakol River, near Lake Issyk, in moist soil, August 4, No. 731. From dry adobe soil in the 1934. foothills near Frunze, July 31, 1934. A larkspur with yellow flowers. 108038 and 108039. ANDROPOGON ISCHAE- MUM L. Poaceae. 108054. DESCHAMPSIA sp. Poaceae. Grass. 108038. No. 729. From dry stony moun- No. 708. Collected in mountains near tainside near Lake Issyk, August 5, the Karakol River, August 4, 1934. 1934. 108055. DIAN.THUS sp. Silenaceae. Pink. 108039. No. 737. Dry land near Lake No. 703. Near Lake Issyk, August 5, Issyk, August 5, 1934. 1934. Rock pink. 108040. ASTER sp. Asteraceae. 108056. EPHEDRA sp. Gnetaceae. No. 715. Karakol Mountains, near Lake No. 780. Foothills south of Frunze, Issyk, August 4, 1934. A purple aster July 31, 1934. with yellow center. 108057 to 108061. FESTUCA spp. Poaceae. 108041 to 108044. ASTRAGALUS spp. Faba- ceae. Fescue. 108057. FESTUCA OVINA L. 108041 and 108042. Collected along the Karakol River near Lake Issyk, Au- No. 750. From a dry plateau 25 gust 4, 1934. miles northeast of Frunze, July 29, 1934. 108041. ASTRAGALUS sp. 108058. FESTUCA ELATIOR ARUNDINACEA (Schreb.) Wimm. No. 789. No. 742. Foothills of Kurdi Plateau 108042. ASTRAGALUS sp. by a stream, 25 miles northeast of No. 758. Frunze, July 29, 1934. 108043. ASTRAGALUS sp. 108059. FBSTUCA RUBRA L. No. 702. Dry clay foothills south of No. 714. From rocks on the bank of Frunze, July 31, 1934. the Karakol River, August 4, 1934. • 108044. ASTRAGALUS sp. 108060. FESTUCA sp. No. 730. From the sandy rocky No. 710. From a dry hillside near shore of Lake Issyk, August 5, 1934. Frunze, July 31, 1934. 16 PLANT MATERIAL INTRODUCED
108025 to 108119—Continued. 108025 to 108119—Continued. 108061. FESTUCA OVINA L. 108077. MILIUM EFFUSUM L. Poaceae. No. 754. From a dry ridge near Lake Millet grass. Issyk, August 3, 1934. No. 774. From fir woods along the Karakol River, August 4, 1934. 108062. HEDYSARUM sp. Fabaceae. 108078. ONOBRYCHIS sp. Fabaceae. No. 734. Along the Jetty Augus River, August 3, 1934. No. 704. From a very steep dry stony hillside near Frunze, July 31, 1934. 108063. HIPPOPHAE RHAMNOIDES L. Elae- agnaceae. Common sea-buckthorn. 108079. ORYZOPSIS sp. Poaceae. No. 778. From a rocky river bottom No. 781. From a dry slaty hillside in near Frunze, July 31, 1934. A hardy the foothills of the Kurdi Plateau, about spiny deciduous shrub with white branches, 30 miles northeast of Frunze, July 29, olive-green leaves, and yellow berries. 1934. For previous introduction see 105886. 108080. ORYZOPSIS sp. Poaceae. 108064. HORDEUM sp. Poaceae. No. 766. From dry rocky slopes of Lake Issyk, August 5, 1934. No. 723. Kergyra, on the Chu River, 35 miles below Lake Issyk, August 1, 1934. 108081. OXYTROPIS sp. Fabaceae. 108065. ELYMUS JUNCEUS Fisch. Poaceae. No. 721. Along the Jetty Augus River, August 3, 1934. No. 736. Vigorous bunch grass on dry rocky slopes of the Chu River Canyon, east 108082. PAPAVER sp. Papaveraceae. of Tokmak, August 6, 1934. No. 701. Along the Karakol River, 108066 to 108068. KOELERIA spp. Poaceae. August 4, 1934. A plant with yellow 108066. KOELBRIA sp. flowers. No. 739. From dry adobe hillside in 108083. PHLEUM GRAECUM Boiss. and the foothills near Frunze, July 21, 1934. Heldr. Timothy. 108067. KOELERIA sp. No. 775. From the village of Jetty Au- gus, August 3, 1934. No. 782. From dry land beside Lake Issyk, August 5, 1934. v 108084. PHLEUM sp. Poaceae. Timothy. 108068. KOELBRIA CRISTATA (L.) Pers. No. 740. From dry hillsides in the foot- No. 717. Along the Karakol River, hills near Frunze, July 31, 1934. An an- August 4, 1934. nual grass. Bluegrass. 108069. LATHYRUS TUBEROSUS L. Fabaceae. 108085. POA sp. Poaceae. No. 732. From dry land, near an irri- No. 799. Found on a rocky precipice gation ditch in the region of Lake Issyk, in the mountains along the Karakol River August 5, 1934. near Lake Issyk, August 4, 1934. For previous introduction and descrip- 108086. POA PBATENSIS L. Poaceae. tion see 107941. Kentucky bluegrass. No. 724. Along the Karakol River near 108070. LATHYRUS sp. Fabaceae. Lake Issyk, August 4, 1934. No. 764. From the village of Jetty Augus on Lake Issyk, August 3, 1934. 108087. POLYPOGON sp. Poaceae. No. 762. Foothills about 30 miles 108071. LOTUS sp. Fabaceae. northeast of Frunze, July 29, 1934. No. 722. Beside a river near Frunze, July 31, 1934. 106088. PRUNUS sp. Amygdalaceae. No. 777. Chu River Canyon, east of 108072 to 108075. MEDICAGO spp. Fabaceae. Tokmak, August 6, 1934. 108072. MEDICAGO FALCATA L. 108089. PRUNUS sp. Amygdalaceae. Yellow-flowered alfalfa. No. 761. From Jetty Augus on Lake No. 772. From a dry rocky slope in the Issyk, August 3, 1934. foothills near Frunze, July 31, 1934. 108090 to 108092. ROSA spp. Rosaceae. 108073. MEDICAGO FALCATA L. Yellow-flowered alfalfa. Rose. No. 776. From the foothills south of 108090. ROSA sp. Frunze, July 31, 1934. No. 795. Along the Karakol River, 108074. MEDICAGO LUPULINA L. August 4, 1934. A wild rose. Black medick. 108091. ROSA sp. No. 798. Near the city of Karakol, No. 727. Along the Jetty Ausus August 4, 1934. River, west of Karakol, August 3, 1934. 108075. MEDICAGO SAtTTVA L. Alfalfa. 108092. ROSA sp. No. 747. From the dry hillside, Chu No. 745. Rocky flats near Frunze, River Canyon, east of Tokmak, August July 31, 1934. 6, 1934. 108093. SALVIA SYLVESTRIS L. Menthaceae. 108076. MELICA sp. Poaceae. No. 712. In the mountains near Kara- No. 783. From dry mountain slopes kol, Lake Issyk region, August 4, 1934. near Lake Issyk, August 3, 1934. A salvia with blue flowers. JANUARY 1 TO MARCH 31, 1935 17
108025 to 108119—Continued. 108025 to 108119—Continued. 108094 to 108103. STIPA spp. Poaceae. 108110. TRIGONELLA ARCUATA Meyer. Fa- Feathergrass. baceae. No. 790. From dry mountain side near 108094. STIPA sp. Lake Issyk, August 3, 1934. An annual No. 768. Near Lake Issyk, August 5, leguminous plant native to dry situations 1934. in Asia Minor. 108095. STIPA sp. For previous introduction see 61446. No. 716. From dry land near Lake 108111. TRISETUM sp. Poaceae. Issyk, August 5, 1934. . No. 718. From mountains near the Karakol River, August 8, 1934. 108096. STIPA sp. 108112 to 108114. VICIA spp? Fabaceae. No. 743. From dry land near Lake Issyk, August 5, 1934. Vetch. 108112. VICIA sp. 108097. STIPA sp. No. 765. Jetty Augus, near Lake No. 757. From a clay hillside in the Issyk, August 5, 1934. foothills near Frunze, July 31, 1934. 108113. VICIA sp. 108098. STIPA sp. No. 770. Along the Karakol River No. 774. Along the Karakol River near Lake Issyk, August 4, 1934. near Lake Issyk, August 4, 1934. 108114. VICIA sp. 108099. STIPA sp. No. 773. From dry gravelly soil near Lake Issyk, August 6, 1934. No. 784. From dry mountains near Lake Issyk, August 3, 1934. 108115. (Undetermined.) No. 711. Karakol River near -Lake 108100. STIPA sp. Issyk, August 4, 1934. A pernicious No. 785. From dry mountains near weed, with rootstalks and very attractive Lake Issyk, August 3, 1934. blue flowers. 108101 and 108102. Collected near Lake 108116. (Undetermined.) Issyk, August 2, 1934. No. 759. Along the Karakol River near 108101. STIPA sp. Lake Issyk, August 4, 1934. No. 792. 108117. (Undetermined.) No. 786. A dry rocky slope near Lake 108102. STIPA sp. Issyk, August 1, 1934. A leguminous No. 787. spiny shrub. 108103. STIPA sp. 108118. (Undetermined.) No. 744. From a dry adobe hillside No. 741. Rabatsky, near Lake Issyk, in the foothills near Frunze, July 31, August 6, 1934. A prostrate shrub found 1934. Bunch grass. in dry rocky soil. 108119. (Undetermined.) 108104 to 108106. THALICTRUM spp. Ra- nunculaceae. No. 707. Along the Karakol River, Au- gusst 4, 1934. FlowerinFloweri] g rock plants 108104 and 108105. Collected along the ound in the mountains. Karakol River near Lake Issyk, Au- gust 4, 1934. 108120 to 108216. SOLANUM spp. Sola- 108104. THALIOTKUM sp. naceae. No. 738. From the Union of Soviet Socialist Repub- lics. Tubers presented by the Institute of 108105. THALICTRUM sp. Plant Industry, Leningrad. Received No. 797. January 23, 1935. A collection of potatoes said to be frost 108106. THALICTRUM sp. resistant; introduced for Department spe- No. 788. From dry land along an cialists. Unless otherwise stated these irrigating ditch near Lake Issyk, Au- tubers are all hybrids. gust 5, 1934. 108120 to 108215. SOLANUM TUBEROSUM L. 108107 to 108109. TBIFOLIUM spp. Faba- Potato. ceae. Clover. 108120. No. 2. 108107. TRIFOLIUM REPENS L. 108121. No. 3. White clover. No. 793. Along the Jetty Augus 108122. No. 12. River near Lake Issyk, August 3, 1934. 108123. No. 21. 108108. TRIFOLIUM PRATENSE L. 108124. No. 26. Red clover. 108125. No. 26-a. No. 720. Near the town of Karakol, August 4, 1934. 108126. No. 31. 108109. TRIFOLIUM sp. 108127. No. 35. No. 733. Near a stream at Frunze, 108128. No. 43. July 31, 1934. 108129. No. 52. 136008—39 2 18 PLANT MATERIAL INTRODUCED
108120 to 108216—Continued. 108120 to 108216—Continued. 108130. No. 96. 108182. No. 3086. 108131. No. 112. 108183. No. 3091. 108132. No. 158. 108184. No. 3094. 108185. No. 8080. A 108133. No. 165. new variety. 108134. No. 198. 108186. No. 8018. A 108135. No. 213. new variety. 108187. No.. 8023. A 108136. No. 225. new species. 108137. No. 231. 108188. No. 0205. A 108138. No. 232. Wild potato. 108189. No. 02113. 108139. No. 236. A wild potato. 108140. No. 465. 108190. No. 2/S-6. 108141. No. 485. 108191. No. 2/178. 108142. No. 492. 108192. No. 2/184. 108143. No. 497. 108193. No. 3/184. 108144. No. 528. 108194. No. 4/184. 108145. No. 560. 108195. No. 4/238. 108146. No. 597. 108196. No. 5/107. 108147. No. 652. 108197. No. 11/108. 108148. No. 688. 108198. No. 13/107. 108149. No. 712. 108199. No. 18/108. 108150. No. 722. 108200. No. 26/108. 108151. No. 749. 108201. No. 44/107. 108152. No. 797. 108202. No. 160/74. 108153. No. 811. 108203. No. 314/80. 108154. No. 815. 108204. No. 316/81. 108155. No. 832. 108205. No. 413/89. 108156. No. 837. 108206. No. 478/99. 108157. No. 838. 108207. No. 482/101. 108158. No. 857. 108208. No. 891/88. 108159. No. 870. 108209. No. 1803/19. 108160. No. 871. 108210. No. 1805/18. 108161. No. 880. 108211. No. 1805/17. 108162. No. 882. 108212. No. 1805/2. 108163. No. 884. 108213. No. 2009/109. 108164. No. 886. 108214. No. 2/53. A 108165. No. 888. wild potato. 108166. No. 901. 108215. No. 889. 108167. No. 906. 108216. SOLANUM sp. 108168. No. 909. A wild potato received under the name "vavilovii," for which a place of publica- 108169. No. 912. tion has not been found. 108170. No. 920. 108217 to 108228. 108171. No. 986. Prom Surinam. 'Seeds collected by W. A. 108172. No. 987. Archer, Bureau of Plant Industry. Re- 108173. No. 999. ceived January 11, 1935. Collected at the Experiment Station, 108174. No. 1003. Sandrij No. 1, in November 1934. 108175. No. 1004. 108217. DIOCLEA LASIOCARPA Mart. Faba- 108176. No. 1006. ceae. 108177. No. 1012. No. 2743. A small vine clambering over low shrubs. The lavender and white 108178. No. 1013. flowers are in terminal racemes. 108179. No. 1019. 108218. TEPHROSIA SESSILIFLORA (Poir.) Hassl. Fabaceae. 108180. No. 1055. No. 2829. An herb 2 to 3 feet high, 108181. No. 1060. with compound leaves, with oblong-obtuse JANUARY 1 TO MARCH 31, 1935 19
108217 to 108228—Continued. 108229 to 108231—Continued. leaflets, whitish beneath, and pale yellow- 108231. LESPEDEZA UEKII Nakai. green flowers. Native to the Mediterran- ean countries. For previous introduction and descrip- tion see 107755. 108219. EUGENIA sp. Myrtaceae. 108232 to 108247. No. 2789. A low shrub 2 to 3 feet high, with white flowers and red berries. From Germany. Seeds presented by the Di- rector, Tabak-Forschungsinstitut fiir das 108220. GALACTTA VBLUTINA Benth. Fa- Deutsche Reich, Forchheim-Karlsruhe- baceae. Baden. Received January 21, 1935. No. 2848. A perennial climber, soft- Introduced for Department specialists. hairy throughout, with oval-obtuse leaflets. Native to British Guiana. 108232 to 108243. NICOTIANA spp. Solana- ceae. Tobacco. 108221. INDIGOFERA SUFFRUTICOSA Mill. Fabaceae. Indigo. 108232. NICOTIANA CHINENSIS Forsch. No. 2819. A low shrub up to 3 feet An annual relative of common to- high, with rose to salmon-colored flowers. bacco, Nicotiana tabacum, which grows to a height of 6 feet, with pink flowers. 108222. JACAEANDA COPAIA (Aubl.) D. Native to China. Don. Bignoniaceae. For previous introduction see 72692. No. 2801. A large handsome tree 60 to 80 feet high, with opposite bipinnate 108233. NICOTIANA LONGIFLORA Cav. leaves 1 to 2 feet long and sky-blue flow- ers in large terminal panicles. Native to An erect annual or perennial, 2 to 3 British Guiana. feet tall, with slender scabrous bristly stems and somewhat clasping, spatulate For previous introduction see 106374. to lanceolate leaves. The night-open- ing, fragrant flowers, 4 inches long, in 108223. MANIHOT BSCULENTA Crantz. Eu- loose terminal racemes, are pale violet phorbiaceae. Cassava. to yellowish violet without and white No. 2762. Cultivated at the station. within with yellowish-violet anthers. Native from Texas to Chile and Argen- 108224. MESOSEITUM LOLIIFORME (Hochst.) tina. Chase. Poaceae. For previous introduction see 42338. No. 2730. A grass found on slopes and open places where it acts as a sand binder. 108234. NICOTIANA TABACUM MACRO- PHYLLA Dunal. For previous introduction see 47027. A large-leaved variety with large red 108225. MONNIERIA TRIFOLIA L. Rutaceae. flowers, of which there are several hor- No. 2778. Oriri. An annual herb up ticultural forms. to 2 feet high, with white flowers. Na- For previous introduction see 42353. tive to coastal regions of northern South America. 108235. NICOTIANA NUDICAULIS S. Wats. 108226. PAULLINIA ACUMINATA Uittien. A viscid-pubescent herb 1 to 2 feet Sapindaceae. high, with entire, oblanceolate leaves up to 18 inches long. Native to Nuevo No. 2749. A vine from the edge of the Leon, Mexico. clearing, with white flowers and orange- colored fruits. 108236. NICOTIANA PETIOLARIS Schlecht. 108227. VISMIA CAYENNENSIS (Jacq.) Pers. A tall annual tobacco, closely related Hypericaceae. to the common type. No. 2706. Scotelweg, November 12, 108237. NICOTIANA PLUMBAGINIFOLIA Viv. 1934. A shrub or small tree about 18 An annual species, 2 feet high, with feet high, with ovate leaves and waxy, white flowers which appear in May. green flowers, white-fuzzy within. Native to tropical America. 108228. (Undetermined.) For previous introduction see 42340. No. 2817. Near Sandrij No. 1, Novem- 108238 and 108239. NICOTIANA RUSTICA L. ber 25, 1934. A scanty shrub with pale, minute flowers. 108238. Variety Brasilia, 108229 to 108231. LESPEDEZA spp. Faba- 108239. Variety Ovata. ceae. 108240. X NICOTIANA SANDERAE W. From South Manchuria. Seeds presented by Wats. the Manshu Nosan Shokai, Inc., Dairen. A hybrid of Nicotiana alata and N. Received January 18, 1935. forgeMana. The plant is about 3 feet high with rich-green foliage. Each of Introduced for Department specialists. the six to nine branches bears 6 to 10 108229. LESPEDEZA ROBUSTA Nakai. large rosy red flowers, the largest over A shrub about 10 feet high, with ovate- 2 inches across. oblong leaflets and small purple flowers in 108241 and 108242. NICOTIANA TABACUM short racemes. Native to the mountains L. of Chosen. 108241. Variety Calycina. 108230. LESPBDBZA D AURIC A (Laxm.) Schindler. 108242. Variety Lacerata. A tall annual, up to 3 feet high, with' 108243. NICOTIANA TEXANA Maxim. small white flowers. A coarse annual, closely allied to Ni- For previous introduction see 91256. cotiana rustica, differing in its more 20 PLANT MATERIAL INTRODUCED
108232 to 108247—Continued. 108250 to 108265—Continued. slender stems, shorter leaves, and 108256. CLEOME PSORALIAEFOLIA DC. Cap- smaller flowers. paridaceae. 108244 to 108246. LYCOPERSICON ESCULEN- No. 2872. Vredenburg Weg, December TUM Mill. Solanaceae. Tomato. 7, 1934. A swamp herb 2 to 3 feet high, with sticky leaves and pale-cream flowers. 108244. Variety baccis luteis. 108257. CLIBADIDM SURINAMENSE L. AS- 108245. Variety cerasiforme. teraceae. 108246. Variety pyriforme. No. 2857. Vredenburg Weg, December 5, 1934. A plant 4 to 7 feet high, occur- 108247. SOLANUM CITRULLIFOLIUM A. Br. ring in thick stands. Solanaceae. For previous introduction and descrip- A prickly annual with pinnatifid leaves tion see 107797. and large violet flowers over an inch across. Native to Texas and Arizona. 108258. TEPHROSIA TOXICARIA (SW.) Pers. Fabaceae. For previous introduction see 93094. No. 2880. Along the railway about 15 miles south of Paramaribo, February 8, 108248 and 108249. 1934. From India. Seeds presented by W. Head, For previous introduction and descrip- Acting Deputy Director of the Botanic tion see 107799. Gardens, Saharanpur. Received January 23, 1935. 108259. GALACTIA JUSSIAEANA Kunth. Fa- baceae. Introduced for Department specialists. No. 2825. Near Sandrij No. 1, Novem- 108248. APIUM GRAVEOLENS L. Apiaceae. ber 25, 1934. A woody climber with Celery. ternate leaves; the leaflets elliptic round- 108249. DAUCUS CAROTA L. Apiaceae. ed, sticky on the upper surface and hairy beneath; and small pink flowers. Native Carrot. to Venezuela. 108250 to 108265. 108260. JACARANDA sp. Bignoniaceae. From Surinam. Seeds and bulbs collected No. 2935. Marshall Creek near the by W. A. Archer, Bureau of Plant In- Surinam River, December 16, 1934. dustry. Received January 15, 1935. 108261. PHYSALIS LAGASCAB Roem. and Received as seeds unless otherwise stated. Schult. Solanaceae. Groundcherry. Introduced for Department specialists. No. 2865. Vredenburg Weg, December 108250. AMARYLLIS sp. Amaryllidaceae. 7, 1934. An herb 2 feet high, with a rank fetid odor, leaves sticky on the upper sur- No. 2945. Bulbs collected at Para- face, and pale greenish-cream flowers. maribo, December 26, 1934. A cultivated ornamental with salmon-colored blossoms. 108262. QUASSIA AMARA L. Simaroubaceae. 108251. AMARYLLIS sp. Amaryllidaceae. No. 2942. Paramaribo, December 26, 1934. Indian cinchona. A lofty tree, No. 2946. Bulbs collected at Para- native to Surinam, with dark-green pin- maribo, December 26, 1934. A cultivated nnte leaves and racemes of large showy ornamental with white blossoms marked crimson flowers, followed by beautiful with green. and decorative fruits arranged in fives around a fleshy peduncle. The wood of 108252. AMASONIA CAMPESTRIS (Aubl.) this tree is extremely bitter and is used Moldenke. Verbenaceae. as a remedy for certain fevers. No. 2772. Sandrij No. 1, November 17, For previous introduction see 107167. 1934. A herbaceous perennial 2 to 3 feet high, with alternate, ovate, acute leaves 108263. TRIPLARIS SURINAMENSIS Cham. and solitary, axillary, yellow flowers. Na- Polygonaceae. tive to French Guiana. No. 2868. Vredenburg Weg, December 108253. AVERRHOA BILIMBI L. Oxalida- 7, 1934. A small tropical tree with ovate ceae. Bilimbi. acuminate alternate leaves and small cream-white flowers in pilose spikes. No. 2940. Paramaribo, December 26, The young stems are hollow and are 1934. A tree 20 to 60 feet high cultivated usually occupied by ants. Native to in parts of South America and the West Surinam. Indies for the sake of its greenish-yellow, cucumber-sbaped, acid fruits which are For previous introduction see 102619. pickled or used as a relish with meat. It 108264. VIGNA SESQUIPEDALIS (L.) Fru- is tropical in its requirements. wirth. Fabaceae. Asparagus-bean. For previous introduction see 64905. No. 2881. Paramaribo market, October 108254. BANISTERIOPSIS sp. Malpighia- 10, 1934. ceae. 108265. WEDELIA TRILOBATA (L.) Hitchc. No. 2943. Paramaribo, December 26, Asteraceae. 1934. No. 2786. Sandrij No. 1, November 21, 108255. CALOPOGONIUM MUCUNOIDES Desv. 1934. A prostrate perennial with op- Fabaceae. posite three-lobed leaves and bright yel- low flowers. Native to tropical America. No. 2874. Vredenburg Weg, December 7, 1934. 108266. SORBUS sp. Malaceae. For previous introduction and descrip- From the Union of Soviet Socialist Re- tion see 107794. publics. Seeds presented by the Insti- JANUARY 1 TO MARCH 31, 1935 21
108266—Continued. 108267 to 108290—Continued. tute of Plant Industry, Leningrad. Re- 108282. EREMURUS sp. ceived January 24, 1935. No. T-427. Adana. Roots collected Nevezhenskaya Rjabina. A mountain-ash October 18, 1934. tree from Vladimir, central Russia, with edible seeds. 108283. EREMURUS sp. No. T-428. East of Adana. Roots 108267 to 108290. collected October 18. 1934. From Turkey* Bulbs and rhizomes col- 108284. EREMURUS sp. lected by H. L. Westover and C. R. Enlow, Bureau of Plant Industry. Re- No. T-518. Near Bandirma. Roots ceived January 7, 1935. collected October 26, 1934. Received as bulbs unless otherwise stated. 108285. GLADIOLUS sp. Iridaceae. Introduced for Department specialists. No. T-493. About 55 miles northeast of Izmir. 108267. ALLIUM CBPA L. Liliaceae. 108286 to 108289. IRIS spp. Iridaceae. Onion. A red onion. A collection of rhizomes. 108268. ALLIUM sp. Liliaceae. 108286. IRIS sp. No. T-553. No. T-75. North of Kayseri 100 miles, September 25, 1934. 108269. ARUM sp. Araceae. 108287. IRIS sp. No. T-425. Adana, October 17, 1934. No. T-168. Giresun, September 27, 108270 to 108274. COLCHICUM spp. Melan- 1934. thiaceae. 108288. IRIS sp. 108270. COLCHICUM sp. No. T-517. About. 40 miles south- No. T-167. En route from Shebink- east of Bandirma, October 26, 1934. arasihar to Giresum, October 17, 1934. 108289. IRIS sp. 108271. COLCHICUM sp. No. T-207. About 80 miles west of No. T-318. About 30 miles south of Samsun, October 2, 1934. Kastamonu, October 8, 1934. 108290. STERNBERGIA sp. Amaryllidaceae. 108272. COLCHICUM sp. No. T-410. About 15 miles east of No. T-423. About 18 miles east of Adana, October 17, 1934. A variety with Adana, October 18, 1934. yellow flowers which appear in the autumn. 108273. COLCHICUM sp. No. T-434. About 50 miles north- 108291. SOJA MAX (L.) Piper. Faba- west of Adana, October 18, 1934. ceae. Soybean. 108274. COLCHICUM sp. From Japan. Seeds presented by Yamato Shubyo Nobu Kaisha, Sapporo, Hok- No. T-420. About 25 miles north- kaido. Received January 18, 1935. east of Adana, October 17, 1934. Hasho Mame. Introduced for Depart- 108275 to 108279. CROCUS spp. Iridaceae. ment specialists. 108275. CROCUS sp. 108292. BUPHANE DISTICHA (L. f.) Her- No. T-516. Southeast of Bandirma, bert. Amaryllidaceae. en route to Bursa, October 26, 1934. From the Union of South Africa. Bulbs 108276. CROCUS sp. purchased from E. G. Bryant, Prieska. Received January 28, 1934. No. T-516-a. Konya, about .2 miles southeast of Bandirma, October 26, Gif-bol. A South African plant with a 1934. very large bulb up to 1 foot in diameter which grows half out of the ground, pro- 108277. CROCUS sp. tected by a multitude of papery coats. The No. T-84. About 70 miles northeast stout scape, 6 inches to 1 foot high, bears of Sivas, September 26, 1934. a dense umbel of red flowers, and the thick distichous leaves which appear late 108278. CROCUS sp. are strap-shaped and 1 to 2 feet long. No. T-99. About 26 miles west of For previous introduction see 61213. Susheeri, September 26, 1934. 108293 to 108297. 108279. CROCUS sp. From Ecuador. Seeds collected by Mrs. No. T-231. Near Iskilip, en route to Ynes Mexia, Bureau of Plant Industry. Tosya. Collected in the mountains, Received January 18, 1935. October 3, 1934. 108293. PHAEDRANASSA CHLORACRA Herb. 108280. CYCLAMEN sp. Primulaceae. Amaryllidaceae. No. T-349. Near Bolu, October 9, 1934. No. 6766-a. Near Riobamba, December 19, 1934. Collected in an open field by 108281. CYCLAMEN sp. Primulaceae. Auguste Rimbach. A bulbous plant from the mountains of Peru, with strap-shaped No. T-451. About 50 miles northwest leaves less than a foot high and an umbel of Adana, October 18, 1934. of about six tubular flowers, reddish with 108282 to 108284. EREMURUS spp. Lilia- yellowish-green bases and tips, on a pe- ceae. duncle 2 feet high. 22 PLANT MATERIAL INTRODUCED
108293 to 108297—Continued. 108303. TSUGA DUMOSA (D. Don.) Eich- 108294. DATURA SANGUINEA Ruiz and Pav. ler. Pinaceae. Hemlock. Solanaceae. From India. Seeds presented by the divi- No. 6768-A. Riobamba, December 19, sional forest ofllcer, Darjeeling, Bengal. 1934. From a garden at over 9,000 feet Received January 25, 1935. altitude. A small tree or spreading A tall pyramidal hemlock, sometimes 120 shrub over 15 feet high, with pubesrent, feet high, with gracefully drooping ovate-acuminate leaves and brilliant branches, native to northeastern India at brick-red, pendulous flowers 8 inches altitudes of 8,000 to 10,000 feet. A few long. have become established in southwestern For previous introduction see 77055. England, but there is no record of any in America. 108295. DBLOSTOMA INTEGRIFOLIA D. Don. Bignoniaceae. 108304. DELPHINIUM ZALIL Aitch. and No. 6769-A. From the Agricultural Col- Hemsl. Ranunculaceae. lege garden at Ambato, at over 9,000 feet altitude, December 20, 1934. Ghalan. A Yellow larkspur. shapely spreading tree about 30 feet From India. Seeds presented by the Cura- high, with pink flowers, growing in an tor, Royal Botanic Garden, Sibpur, near arid situation where the annual rainfall Calcutta, through the Economic Botanist, is about 20 inches and there are light Lucknow, United Provinces. Received frosts. January 25, 1935. 108296. JUGLANS sp. Juglandaceae. An erect perennial, 1 to 2 feet high, with slender, ternately divided or trifernate No. 6765-A. From the market at Rio- leaves 3 to 4 inches across and yellow flow- bamba, December 19, 1934. ers about 1 inch in diameter in a lax 108297. TECOMA STANS VBLUTINA DC. Big- raceme. Native to Khorasan, Asia, noniaceae. For previous introduction see 105441. No. 6767-A.. Riobamba, December 19, 1934. A small tree or shrub 25 feet 108305 to 108312. high, native to the Andes of Ecuador, at over 9,000 feet altitude, with compound From China. " Scions collected by Peter Liu, leaves composed of oblong, serrate, acu- Peiping. Received February 1, 1935. minate leaflets 7 or 8 inches long and yellow flowers in terminal panicles. 108305. AMYGDALUS PERSICA L. Amygdala- ceae. Peach. 108298. ARBUTUS ANDRACHNE L. Erica- No. 13. Shut Mi Tao, water honey ceae. peach. From Ping Chia Ton, near Hong Chow. This is the most famous peach in From Greece. Seeds collected by H. L. the Chekiang Province. It is a white Westover and C. R. Enlow, Bureau of peach from 2 to over 3 inches in diam- Plant Industry. Received December 12, eter and ripens in July. 1934. Athens, November 9, 1934. An ornamen- 108306 to 108310. CASTANEA spp. Faga- tal evergreen tree 10 to 30 feet high, na- ceae. Chestnut. tive to Asia Minor. The oval, dark-green glossy leaves are up to 4 inches long, and 108306 to 108309. CASTANEA MOLLISSIMA the terminal panicles of small white flowers Blume. Hairy chestnut. are succeeded by edible orange-red fruits 108306. No. 11. Huei Hua Lee Tzu, one-half inch in diameter. cassia flower chestnut. This chest- nut is knocked off the tree before For previous introduction see 27187. it is ripe, and the spines cut off the bur before it is taken to mar- 108299 and 108300. ket, where it is sold to be eaten From Siam. Seeds presented by Dr. H. M. fresh. Smith, Ministry of Lands and Agricul- ture, Bureau of Fisheries, Bangkok. Re- 108307. No. 12. K'uei Lee, large ceived January 21, 1935. chestnut. From Chiu Lee Sung village, near Hong Chow. A very 108299. AFGBKIA SERICEA Craib. Fabaceae. common variety which is used for A woody vine resembling the wistaria, cooking with meat, chicken, and with compound leaves and racemes of vegetables. dark-purple flowers marked with yellow. 108308. No. 17. K'uei Lee, large Native to Siam. chestnut. Secured near the vil- 108300. NELUMBO NUCIFERA Gaertn. Nym- large of Shang Yeo Tsun, near phaeaceae. Hindu lotus. Hsin Teng. 108301 and 108302. 108309. No. 15. 8ha Lee, sand chest- nut. From the village of Chin From China. Seeds presented by Andrew Sung Tsun, near Yu Hong, north- Tse, Hong Kong. Received January 25, east of Hong Chow. Said to be a 1935. wild chestnut with white hairs at the bottom. Chinese vegetables introduced for Depart- ment specialists. 108310. CASTANEA SEGUINII Dode. 108301. ALLIUM CEPA L. Liliaeeae. No. 10. Ya Lee Tzu, wild chestnut. Onion. From the mountainside of Pei Kao Feng, North High Mountain, near Kau T8oi. Hong Chow. Only bushes 2 to 5 feet 108302. APIUM GRAVEOLBNS L. Apiaceae. high seen, apparently having been Celery. chopped back for fuel. JANUARY 1 TO MARCH 31, 1935 23
108305 to 108312—Continued. 108315 to 108404—Continued. 108311. DIOSPYROS KAKI L. f. Diospyra- 108321 and 108322. Collected along the ceae. Kaki. Karakol River, near Lake Issyk, August 4, 1934. No. i6. Huo Bhih Tzu, fire persimmon. Prom a hillside at Chin Sung Tsun, near 108321. AQUILEGIA sp. Ranunculaceae. Yu Hong. A small bright-red persim- mon about 2 inches wide and 1 inch high. No. 830. 108312. DIOSPYROS KAKI L. f. Diospyra- 108322. AQUILEGIA sp. Ranunculaceae. ceae. Kaki. No. 849. No. 14. Ya IShih Tzu, wild persimmon. 108323. ARISTIDA PENNATA Trin. Poaceae. From a hillside of Pei Kao Peng Moun- tain, near Hong Chow. A wild persim- No. 873. From moving sands at Chel- mon which grows to be a bush 5 or 6 kar, August 11, 1934. A grass native to feet high. The small fruits are about 1 Turkistan where it is found in dry sandy inch in diameter and three-fourths of an places. inch high, all with seeds. For previous introduction see 106843. 108313. PASSIFLORA QUADRANGULARIS L. 108324. ASTRAGALUS sp. Fabaceae. Passifloraceae. Giant granadilla. No. 854. From dry rocky soil near From Puerto Rico. Seeds presented by Lake Issyk, August 5, 1934. Atherton Lee, Director, Puerto Rico Agri- cultural Experiment Station, Mayaguez. 108325. ASTRAGALUS sp. Fabaceae. Received January 30, 1935. No. 823. Near Lake Issyk, August 3, For previous introduction see 106999. 1934. A spiny shrub. 108314. EPHEDRA ALATA Decaisne. Gne- 108326. AVENA FATUA L. Poaceae. Oats. taceae. No. 806. Near the town of Karakol on Lake Issyk, August 4, 1934. From Algeria. Seeds presented by Dr. R. Maire, University of Algiers, Algiers. For previous introduction see 107893. Received January 26, 1935. 108327. BERBERIS sp. Berberidaceae. A tall, freely-branching shrub with rough, No. 802. From a dry mountain slope green equisetumlike branches, small scale- near Lake Issyk, August 3, 1934. like leaves, and inconspicuous flowers. Na- tive to Arabia and northern Africa. Re- 108328. CALAMAGROSTIS E P I G E I O S (L.) ceived under the varietal name "alenda," Roth. Poaceae. not different botanically from the typical form. No. 886. From low depressions in the sandy desert near Chelkar, August 11, For previous introduction see 104316. 1934. 108329 to 108331. CALLIGONUM spp. Poly- 108315 to 108404. gonaceae. From the Union of Soviet Socialist Re- publics. Seeds collected in Turkistan by From the sand desert near Chelkar, H. L. Westover and C. R. Enlow, Bureau August 11, 1934. of Plant Industry. Received November 7, 108329. CALLIGONUM sp. 1934. No. 875. Introduced for Department specialists. 108330. CALLIGONUM sp. 108315. AELUROPUS LITTORALIS (Gouan) Parl. Poaceae. No. 874. No. 891. Kazilinsk, August 9, 1934. 108331. CALLIGONUM sp. A flat alkaline desert. No. 894. 108316 to 108319. AGROPYRON spp. Poa- ceae. Wheatgrass. 108332. CARAGANA sp. Fabaceae. No. 836. Karakol, on Lake Issyk, Au- 108316. AGROPYRON CRISTA»TUM (L.) Gaertn. Crested wheatgrass. gust 4, 1934. No. 829. A dwarf type from Lake 108333. CAREX sp. Cyperaceae. Issyk, August 5, 1934. No. 857. Along the Karakol River, 108317 to 108319. Collected from the flat near Lake Issyk, August 4, 1934. sandy desert at Chelkar, August 11 108334. CHONDRILLA PAUCIFLORA Led. and 13, 1934. Cichoriaceae. 108317. AGROPYRON INTERMEDIUM No. 893. Chelkar, August 14, 1934. A (Host) Beauv. biennial herb with a vertical root and numerous slender branches. The basal No. 883. leaves are pinnatifid, and the yellow 108318. AGROPYRON DESERTORUM flower heads are solitary, terminating the (Fisch.) Schult. branches. Native to Turkistan. No. 884. For previous introduction see 106869. 108319. AGROPYRON DESERTORUM 108335. CLEMATIS sp. Ranunculaceae. (Fisch.) Schult. No. 826. Near Lake Issyk', August 4, No. 897. A pubescent form. 1934. A form with small yellow flowers. 108320. AGROSTIS ALBA L. Poaceae. 108336. CLEMATIS sp. Ranunculaceae. Redtop. No. 838. En route to Lake Issyk, Au- No. 827. Tokmak, August 3, 1934. gust 2, 1934. 24 PLANT MATERIAL INTRODUCED
108315 to 108404—Continued. 108315 to 108404—Continued. 108337 to 108340. ELYMUS spp. Poaceae. 108353. KOELERIA GLAUCA DC. Collected from the alkali area around No. 895. Chelkar, in a flat sand des- Chelkar, August 11 to 13, 1934. ert, August 13, 1934. A tall peren- nial grass about 2 feet high, native to 108337. ELYMUS sp. sandy places in central Europe. No. 890. A bunch type. 108354. KOELERIA sp. 108338. ELYMUS sp. No. 813. From mountains along the Karnkol River near Lake Issyk, August No. 878. 4, 1934. 108339. ELYMUS GIGANTEUS Vahl. 108355. KOELERIA CRISTATA (L.) Pers. No. 872. No. 812. From the dry slope of the 108340. ELYMUS sp. mountains near Lake Issyk, August 3, 1934. No. 887. 108356 and 108357. From dry foothills near 108341 and 108342. EPHEDRA spp. Gneta- Frunze, July 31, 1934. ceae. 108356. LAPPULA sp. Boraginaceae. Collected east of Tokmak in the Chu River Canyon, August 6, 1934. No. 840. A plant which resembles the forget-me-not. 108341. EPHEDRA sp. 108357. LATHYRUS sp. Fabaceae. No. 862. No. 851. 108342. EPHEDRA sp. No. 863. 108358. LATHYRUS sp. Fabaceae. No. 810. Along the Jetty Augus River 108343. ERAGROSTIS sp. Poaceae. near Late Issyk, August 3, 1934. A No. 892. Chelkar, August 11, 1934. yellow-flowered form. Found in lime soil. 108359 and 108360. Collected along the 108344. EREMURUS sp. Liliaceae. Karakol River near Lake Issyk, August 4, 1934. No. 861. Frunze, August 1, 1934. 108359. LONICERA CAERULEA L. Capri- 108345. EREMURUS sp. Liliaceae. foliaceae. Sweetberry honeysuckle. No. 866. Little Chimgan, east of Tash- No. 848. kent, July 15, 1934. 108360. LONICERA sp. 108346 to 108348. FESTUCA spp. Poaceae. No. 850. Fescue. 108346. FESTUCA OVINA L. 108361 to 108364. MEDICAGO FALCATA L. Fabaceae. Yellow-flowered alfalfa. No. 899. Chelkar, August 14, 1934. Found growing on sand dunes. This 108361. No. 822. From Jetty Augus, on is the first grass in the depressions of Lake Issyk, August 3, 1934. moving sand. 108362. No. 831. From Lake Issyk, 108347 and 108348. Collected August 3, August 5,1934. 1934, near Lake Issyk, on the dry 108363. No. 852. From the Chu River slope of a mountain. gorge, east of Tokmak, August 6, 108347. FBSTUCA sp. ,1934. No. 815. 108364. No. 816. From Lake Issyk, August 5, 1934. 108348. FESTUCA OVINA L. No. 809. 108365. MELILOTUS sp. Fabaceae. No. 843. From Frunze, July 30, 1934. 108349. HALIMODENDRON HALODENDRON (Pall.) Voss. Fabaceae. Salt tree. 108366 and 108367. From dry clay foothills south of Frunze, July 31, 1934. No. 839. Near Rabatsky, August 6, 1934. A spiny shrub found on dry, 108366. ONOBRYCHIS MICRANTHA Schrenk. rocky, and sometimes salty soils, along Fabaceae. the Chu River. No. 846. 108350. HEDYSARUM sp. Fabaceae. 108367. PAPAVER sp. Papaveraceae. No. 868. Near Lake Issyk on stony No. 841. hills, August 5, 1934. 108368. PAPAVER sp. Papaveraceae. 108351. IRIS sp. Iridaceae. No. 845. From rocky soil near Lake No. 837. Along the Jetty Augus River, Issyk, August 5, 1934. west of Karakol, August 3, 1934. 108369. PAPPOPHORUM sp. Poaceae. 108352. JUNIPERUS sp. Pinaceae. No. 800. From a dry flat near Ra- No. 814. A prostrate plant found in batsky on Lake Issyk, August 6, 1934. the dry mountains near Lake Issyk, Au- 108370. PHLEUM sp. Poaceae. gust 3, 1934. No. 855. From the Animal Husbandry 308353 to 108355. KOELERIA spp. Poaceae. Experi ment Station, Frunze, July 30, Grass. 1934. JANUARY 1 TO MARCH 31, 1935 25
108315 to 108404—Continued. 108315 to 108404—Continued. 108371. PHLEUM sp. Poaceae. 108386. SILENE sp. Silenaceae. No. 860. Along the Karakol River near No. 847. About 40 miles west of Alma Lake Issyfc, August 4, 1934. Ata, July 29, 1934. An annual flowering plant. 108372. PHRAGMITES COMMUNIS Trin. Poaceae. 108387. LIMONIUM sp. Plumbaginaceae. No. 879. From a low alkali area near a No. 888. From alkali flats near Chel- salt pond at Chelkar, August 13, 1934. kar, August 14, 1934. A very abundant grass which grows over 4 feet high. 108388 to 108395. STIPA spp. Poaceae. For previous introduction see 90201. Feathergrass. 108373. PICEA TIANSCHANICA Rupr. Pina- 108388 and 108389. STIPA CAPILLATA L. ceae. Spruce. From the flat sand desert a few miles No. 834. Along the Karakol River near north of Chelkar, August 12 and 13, Lake Issyk, August 4, 1934. A large 1934. tree, -sometimes 100 feet high under fa- For previous introduction see 107700. vorable conditions, with dark shining- green leaves. Native to central Asia and 108388. No. 877. 108389. No. 896. closely allied to Picea schrenkiana. 108390. STIPA sp. 108374. PUCCINELLIA DISTANS (L.) Parl. No. 807. From a dry mountain side Poaceae. near Lake Issyk, August 13, 1934. No. 876. From an alkali flat near 108391 to 108393. Collected in dry rocky Chelkar, August 13, 1934. soil at Jetty Augus, near Lake Issyk, 108375 to 108378. POA spp. Poaceae. August 3, 1934. Bluegrass. 108391. STIPA sp. 108375. POA sp. No. 819. No. 817. From rocky soil in the foot- hills south of Frunze, August 3, 1934. 108392. STIPA sp. 108376. POA sp. No. 820. No. 858. From moist areas in the 108393. STIPA sp. mountains along the Karakol River near Lake Issyk, August 4, 1934. No. 821. 108377. POA sp. 108394. STIPA sp. No. 803. From a dry gravelly clay No. 880. From the clay desert near flat along the Jetty Augus River near Chelkar, August 12, 1934. Lake Issyk, August 3, 1934. 108395. STIPA sp. 108378. POA sp. No. 801. Near Lake Issyk, August 2, No. 811. From a dry mountain slope 1934. near Lake Issyk, August 3, 1934. 108396. DIGITARIA sp. Poaceae. Grass. 108379. POTBNTILLA sp. Rosaceae. No. 885. Chelkar Experiment Station, No. 844. Foothills near Frunze, July August 10, 1934. A very tall, erect type. 31, 1934. A low-growing plant found in hard clay soil. 108397. THALICTRUM sp. Ranunculaceae. No. 818. Jetty Augus, near Lake Issyk, 108380. PUCCINELLIA sp. Poaceae. August 3, 1934. No. 898. Found in the alkali area 108398 to 108400. Collected along the around Chelkar, August 17, 1934. Karakol River near Lake Issyk, August 108381. PUCCINELLIA DISTANS (L.) Parl. 4 and 5, 1934. Poaceae. 108398. TRIFOLIUM PRATENSE L. Faba- No. 882. From alkali flats near Lugo- ceae. Red clover. vaya, August 8, 1934. No. 805. A large hairy type. 108382 and 108383. Collected in dry rocky soil along the Chu River, east of Tok- 108399. VICIA sp. Fabaceae. mak, August 6, 1934. No. 804. 108382. ROSA sp. Rosaceae. Hose. 108400. VICIA sp. Fabaceae. No. 864. No. 835. 108383. SCHISMUS BARBATUS (L.) Chase. 108401. NITRARIA SCHOBERI L. Zygophylla- Poaceae. Grass. ceae. No. 853. An annual grass. No. 871. From the sand desert near Chelkar, August 11, 1934. 108384. SCHISMUS BARBATUS (L.) Chase. Poaceae. Grass. 108402. (Undetermined.) No. 808. Along the Chu River in very No. 828. Along the Chu River about 15 dry soil, about 30 miles from Lake Issyk, miles below Lake Issyk, August 1, 1934. August 1, 1934. A thick-leaved herbaceous plant. 108385. SCUTELLARIA sp. Menthaceae. 108403. (Undetermined.) No. 859. From foothills south of No. 870. From the foothills south of Frunze, July 31, 1934. An attractive Frunze, July 31, 1934. A small annual Jow-growing labiate. spring flower. 26 PLANT MATERIAL INTRODUCED
108315 to 108404—Continued. 108415 to 108548—Continued. 108404. ZlZIPHORA CLINOPODIOIDES SERPYL- 108415. No. 918. Along the railroad LACEA (Bieb.) Boiss. Menthaceae. near Orenburg, August 15, 1934. No. 856. Lake Issyfc, August 6, 1934. 108416. No. 972. From the lower A much-branched perennial, shrubby at Volga. the base and about a foot high, with terminal heads of small flowers which 108417. No. 973. From the Altai. vary in color from white to magenta. 108418 to 108422. From the middle Native to Georgia. Volga region. 108405 to 108414. TUUPA spp. Lilia- 108418. No. 975. 108421. No. 985. ceae. Tulip. 108419. No. 978. 108422. No. 986. From the Union of Soviet Socialist Repub- 108420. No. 984. lics. Bulbs presented by Dr. A. Popov, Department of New Cultures and Intro- 108423. AGROPYRON TRITICEUM Gaertn. duction, Leningrad. Received February 1, No. 981. From Armenia. An annual 1935. Siberian grass, much branched at the base, with stems up to 8 inches in Introduced for Department specialists. length. 108405. TULIPA BORSZCZOWI Regel. For previous introduction see 106834. No. 598. A Siberian tulip with stems 108424 and 108425. AGROPYRON RAMOSUM 10 to 18 inches high, bluish-green, nar- (Trin.) Richt. rowly ovate leaves up to 6 inches in length, and red flowers with black From the middle Volga region. blotches at the base of the petals. 108424. No. 979. 108425. No. 987. For previous introduction see 61447. 108426 to 108428. AGROPYRON REPENS (L.) Beauv. 108406. TULIPA FOSTERIANA Hoog. 108426. No. 974. From western No. 589. Siberia. For previous introduction see 107585. 108427. No. 976. From eastern Ka- 108407. TULIPA sp. zakstan. No. 587. 108428. No. 988. From the middle Volga region. 108408. TULIPA KAUFMANNIANA Regel. 108429 to 108435. AGROPYRON SIBIRICUM No. 596. (Willd.) Beauv. For previous introduction see 106774. 108429 to 108431. From Chelkar. 108409. TULIPA KOLPAKOWSKIANA Regel. 108429. No. 906. No. 595. 108430. No. 907. For previous introduction see 107588. 108431. No. 908. 108410. TULIPA KUSCHKENSIS B. Fedtsch. 108432. No. 917. Near Orenburg, along the railroad, August 15, No. 593. 1934. For previous introduction and descrip- 108433. No. 980. From Altai-Zaisakin. tion see 107857. 108434. No. 982. From Kazakstan. 108411. TULIPA LINIFOLIA Regel. No. 588. 108435. No. 983. From Alma Ata. 108436. AGROPYRON sp. For previous introduction see 107590. No. 977. Collected at Katta-Kurgan. 108412. TULIPA OSTROWSKIANA Regel. Received under the name "orientali," No. 592. for which a place of publication has not been found. For previous introduction see 106780. 108437. AGROPYRON sp. 108413. TULIPA PRAESTANS Hoog. No. 915. Collected June 13, 1934, No. 597. along the railroad near the Aral Sea. For previous introduction see 107591. 108438 to 108450. AGROSTIS ALBA L. Poa- ceae. Redtop. 108414. TULIPA WILSONIANA Hoog. 108438 and 108439. From southern No. 591. Kazakstan. For previous introduction and descrip- 108438. No. 923. 108439. No. 924. tion see 107859. 108440 and 108441. From Omsk, Siberia. 108415 to 108548. 108440. No. 925. 108441. No. 926. 108442 to 108444. From the Ukraine. From the Union of Soviet Socialist Repub- lics. Seeds collected by H. L. Westover 108442. No. 927. 108444. No. 929. and C. R. Enlow, Bureau of Plant In- 108443. No. 928. dustry. Received November 9, 1934. 108445. No. 931. From Ural Province. 108415 to 108437. AGROPYRON spp. Poa- ceae. Wheatgrass. 108446 to 108449. From western Siberia. 108446. No. 932. 108448. No. 934. 108415 to 108422. AGROPYRON CRISTATUM (L.) Gaertn. Crested wheatgrass. 108447. No. 933. 108449. No. 936. JANUARY 1 TO MARCH 31, 1935 27
108415 to 108548—Continued. 108415 to 108548—Continued. 108450. No. 937. From eastern Kazak- 108477. BROMUS sp. stan. No. 1020. From Alma-Ata. 108451. POA NEMORALIS L. Poaceae. 108478 to 108496. ELTMUS spp. Poaceae. Wood bluegrass. Grass. No. 938. From the Ukraine. 108478 and 108479. ELTMUS ANGUSTUS Trin. 108452. AGROSTIS ALBA L. Poaceae. An erect perennial grass about 2 Redtop. feet high, with flat rigid leaves. Na- No. 939. From eastern Kazakstan. tive to central Asia. 108453. POA sp. Poaceae. Bluegrass. 108478. No. 998. From the Altai re- gion. No. 940. From eastern Kazakstan. 108479. No. 999. From the lower 108454 to 108456. AGROSTIS ALBA L. Poa- Volga region. ceae. Redtop. 108480 to 108482. ELYMUS ARENARIUS L. 108454 and 108455. From eastern Kazak- From the Altai region. stan. European dunegrass. 108454. No. 941. 108455. No. 942. 108480. No. 997. 108481. No. 996. 108456. No. 943. From Ural Province. 108482. No. 1003. 108457. AGROSTIS sp. Poaceae. 108483 to 108486. ELYMUS DAHURICUS No. 930. From Altai. Turcz. 108483. No. 994. From the Altai re- 108458. ASTRAGALUS sp. Fabaceae. gion. No. 902. August 11, 1934. From the sand desert, Chelkar. 108484. No. 993. From the Altai re- gion. 108459 to 108477. BROMUS spp. Poaceae. Bromegrass. 108485. No. 992. From western Si- beria. 108459 to 108468. BROMUS INERMIS Leyss. Common bromegrass. 108486. No. 995. From eastern Kazakstan. 108459. No. 1014. From Armenia. 108487 to 108491. ELYMUS GIGANTEUS 108460. No. 1006. From the Altai- Vahl. Siberian wild-rye. Zaisansk Experiment Station. 108487. No. 910. From Chelkar. 108461 and 108462. From eastern Kazakstan. 108488. No. 909. From Chelkar. 108461. No. 1007. 108462. No. 1008. 108489. No. 905. From Chelkar. 108463 and 108464. From the Altai 108490. No. 1001. From eastern Tchujsk Experiment Station. Kazakstan. 108491. No. 1000. From the lower 108463. No. 1009. 108464. No. 1010. Volga region. 108465. No. 1011. From the Altai- 108492 to 108494. ELYMUS JUNCEUS Zaisansk Experiment Station. Fisch. 108466 and 108467. From Omsk, Si- An erect perennial grass, with ter- beria. minal spikes resembling rye. Native 108486. No. 1012. 108467. No. 1021. to Russia. 108468. No. 1023. From the Altai- For previous introduction see 75737. Zaisansk Experiment Station. 108492. No. 989. From eastern 108469 to 108471. BROMUS SQUARROSUS L. Kazafcstan. 108469. No. 1015. From the Ukraine. 108493. No. 990. From eastern Kazakstan. 108470. No. 1016. From the lower Volga. 108494. No. 991. From the middle Volga region. 108471. No. 1022. From the Ukraine. 108495. ELYMUS SIBIRICUS L. 108472. BROMUS ARVENSIS L. No. 1002. From the Altai region. No. 1017. From Armenia. 108496. ELYMUS JUNCEUS Fisch. 108473. BROMUS ERECTUS Huds. No. 1004. From the Altai region. No. 1013. From Armenia. 108497. EREMURUS sp. Liliaceae. 108474. BROMUS sp. No. 911. Collected July 8, 1934, along No. 1018. From Armenia. the Varsov River, north of Stalinabad, Tajikistan Province, at 5,500 feet 108475. BROMUS ERECTUS Huds. altitude. No. 913. From near Kelif, Tajikistan Province. 108498 to 108528. FESTUCA spp. Poaceae. 108476. BROMUS SQUARROSUS L. Fescue. 108498 to 108501. FESTUCA ELATIOR No. 1019. From southern Kazakstan. ARUNDINACEA (Schreb.) Wimm. 28 PLANT MATERIAL INTRODUCED
108415 to 108548—Continued. 108415 to 108548—Continued. 108498. No. 959. From the middle 108529. HORDEUM BULBOSUM L. Poaceae. Volga region. No. 919. From the Kopet Dagh, Ash- 108499. No. 960. From the middle khabad. Volga region. 108530 to 108543. POA spp. Poaceae. 108500. No. 972-A. From the Ural Province. Bluegrass. 108501. No. 1005. From northern 108530. POA BULBOSA L. Kazakstan. No. 1031. From Azerbaijan. 108502 to 108513. FESTUCA ELATIOR L. 108531. POA LONGIFOLIA Trin. Meadow fescue. No. 1032. From Armenia. A peren- 108502. No. 944. From eastern nial grass with a creeping rhizome and Kazakstan. very narrow leaves. Native to the Caucasus. 108503. No. 945. From western Si- beria. 108532. POA PRATENSIS L. 108504. No. 946. From Armenia. Kentucky bluegrass. 108505. No. 947. From Armenia. No. 1026. From the Ural district. 108506. No. 948. From eastern 108533 to 108536. From the Altai region. Kazakstan. 108533 and 108534. POA TIBETICA 108507. No. 949. From Armenia. Munro. A tall stout grass 1 to 2 feet high, 108508. No. 950. From Armenia. with firm, linear, acute leaves about 108509. No. 951. From Armenia. 8 inches long. Native to northwest- ern India at altitudes of 9,000 to 108510. No. 952. From the Altai re- 16,000 feet. gion. 108533. No. 1030. 108534. No. 1033. 108511. No. 953. From the Union of 108535 and 108536. POA ATTENUATA Soviet Socialist Republics. Trin. 108512. No. 954. From Armenia. 108535. No. 1028. 108536. No. 1034. 108513. No. 955. From western Si- beria. 108537. POA sp. No. 1029. From the Crimea. 108514. FESTUCA OVINA L. Sheep fescue. 108538. POA sp. No. 967. From the middle Volga re- gion. No. 1024. From Ivanoosk Province. 108515. FESTUCA ELATIOR L. 108539 to 108541. POA PRATENSIS L. Meadow fescue. Kentucky bluegrass. 108539. No. 1025. From the middle No. 968. From Armenia. Volga region. 108516. FESTUCA OVINA L. Sheep fescue. 108540. No. 1035. From northern No. 969. From Armenia. Kazakstan. 108517. FESTUCA ELATIOR L. 108541. No. 1036. From the Ukraine. Meadow fescue. 108542. POA sp. No. 970. From Armenia. No. 1037. From western Siberia. 108518. FESTUCA OVINA L. 108543. POA PRATENSIS L. Sheep fescue. Kentucky bluegrass. No. 971. From Armenia. 108519 to 108525. FESTUCA OVINA SUL- No. 1027. From the Altai region. CATA Hack. Fescue. 108544. SALVIA SPINOSA L. Menthaceae. 108519. No. 904. From Chelkar. No. 922. From the Botanic Garden, 108520. No. 961. From the Ural Tashkent. A perennial mint about a foot Province. high, with pale-green, viscid-pubescent, rounded-ovate leaves and whorls of small 108521. No. 962. From the Ukraine. white flowers. Native to Arabia. 108522. No. 963. From Crimea. 108545. SCALIGERA UGAMICA Korovin. 108523. No. 964. From the Ukraine. Apiaceae. No. 921. A perennial about 3 feet high, 108524. No. 965. From the lower with oblong-ovate, bipinnately divided Volga region. leaves up to 10 inches long and numerous 108525. No. From Kalmyk umbels of small white flowers. Native to Province. Turkistan. 108526 to 108528. FESTUCA RUBRA L. 108546. SCHISMUS sp. Poaceae. Bed fescue. No. 912. Collected June 20, 1934, along 108526. No. 956. From Moscow the railroad between Kelif and Termez, Province. Tajikistan Province. 108527. No. 957. From Armenia. 108547. SILENE sp. Silenaceae. 108528. No. 958. From Moscow Prov- No. 900. Collected August 13, 1934, in ince. Chelkar. JANUARY 1 TO MARCH 31, 1935 29
108415 to 108548—Continued. 108560 to 108562—Continued. 108548. (Undetermined.) ceived December 6, 1934. Numbered in January 1935. No. 914. July 3, 1934. A leguminous shrub found in rocky soil near the Gov- 108560. A wild form with white seeds. ernment rest house on the Varsov River, north of Stalinabad, Tajikistan Province. 108561. A very hardy and prolific variety, said to be a cross between the Spanish 108549. MAHONIA TENUIFOLIA (Lindl.) white bean and the wild Mexican per- Loud. Berberidaceae. ennial bean. 108562. A variety with purple seeds. Prom Cuba. Seeds presented by Robert M. Grey, Superintendent, Atkins Institution 108563 to 108592. of the Arnold Arboretum, Soledad, Cien- fuegos, through P. G. Walsingham. Re- From Surinam, South America. Seeds col- ceived January 28, 1935. lected by W. A. Archer, Bureau of Plant Industry. Received January 26, 1935. A large evergreen shrub about 10 feet high, with alternate pinnate bright-green Introduced for Department specialists. leaves and long racemes of yellow flowers. Native to Vera Cruz, Mexico. 108563. BANISTBKIOPSIS sp. Malpighia- ceae. 108550 to 108555. CASTANEA spp. Faba- No. 2921. Koni Koni Uta, December 16, ceae. Chestnut. 1934. From the Djuka lumber camp on Marshall Creek, Surinam River, 20 miles Prom China. Seeds collected by Peter Liu above Carolina. and sent through Owen L. Dawson, Amer- ican agricultural commissioner, Shanghai. 108564. CENTEOSEMA DASYANTHUM Benth. Received February 1, 1935. Fabaceae. 108550 and 108551. CASTANEA HENRYI No. 2931. From the Surinam River (Skan.) Rehd. and W41s. banks, above Carolina, December 17, 1934. A vine with white flowers, the standard 108550. Feng Chiao Chu Lee, Pearl marked in the center with purple stripes. chestnut of Feng Chiao, Chekiang Province. 108565. BYRSONIMA sp. Malpighiaceae. 108551. Pearl chestnut of Hsiao Feng, No. 2901. Hulia. From the Simon Anhwei Province. Creek, Surinam River, above Carolina, December 14, 1934. Found in white 108552 to 108554. CASTANEA MOLLISSIMA sand. Blume. Hairy chestnut. 108566. CACOUCIA COCCINEA Aubl. Com- K'uei Lee, large chestnut. Collected in bretaceae. Chekiang Province. No. 2902. Freinomoe nottos bat nut. 108552. From Hang Chow. From the Simon Creek, Surinam River, 108553. From Hsin Teng. above Carolina, December 14, 1934.' A woody vine with crimson flowers and flat 108554. From Feng Chiao. ribbed fruits 3 by 2 inches. 108555. CASTANEA SEGUINII Dode. 108567. CALOPOGONIUM CAERULEUM (Benth.) Hemsl. Fabaceae. Ya Lee Tzu, wild chestnut. From the mountains near Hang Chow. No. 2913. AUi. Near the Surinam River above Carolina, December 15, 1934. 108556 to 108558. A twining vine with blue flowers. From Shilka, Siberia. Plants and cuttings 108568. CASSIA MULTIJUGA L. C. Rich. collected by Prof. N. E. Hansen, South Caesalpiniaceae. Dakota State College of Agriculture and Mechanic Arts, Brookings, S. Dak. Re- No. 2906. Krekre. From the Surinam ceived November 27, 1934. Numbered in River bank near Carolina, December 15, January 1935. 1934. A small tree with compound leaves made up of linear leaves about one-half 108556. RIBES sp. Grossulariaceae. inch long and large yellow flowers fol- lowed by flat glabrous pods 6 inches long Siberian black currant. and less than an inch wide. It is native 108557. SALIX sp. Salicaceae. to tropical America. 108558. ULMUS PUMILA L. Ulmaceae. For previous introduction see 92195. Chinese elm. 108569. CLEOME PSORALIAEFOLIA DC. Cap- Collected in the northern part of Si- paridaceae. beria where it appears to be immune from No. 2872-A. Maklca. Vredenburg Weg, the Dutch elm disease. December 7, 1934. A swamp herb 2 to 3 feet high, with sticky leaves and pale- 108559. CHENOPODIUM QUINOA Willd. cream flowers. < Chenopodiaceae. Quinoa. 108570 and 108571. CLIBADIUM SYLVESTRE From Peru. Seeds presented through J. L. (Aubl.) Baill. Asteraceae. Colom, Chief, agricultural cooperation, An herb to 4 to 10 feet high with white Pan American Union, Washington, D. C. flowers. Received February 4, 1935. 108570. No. 2893. Koenami. From Introduced for Department specialists. Carolina on the Surinam River, De- 108560 to 108562. PHASEOLUS COCCINEUS cember 13, 1934. L. Fabaceae. Scarlet Runner bean. 108571. No. 2919. WindiJcu. From the Djuka lumber camp on Marshall ;From Mexico. Seeds presented by Mrs. Creek, Surinam River, above Caro- Walter Douglas, Chauncey, N. Y. Re- lina, December 16, 1934. 30 PLANT MATERIAL INTRODUCED
108563 to 108592—Continued. 108563 to 108592—Continued. 108572. CLITORIA ARBOREA Benth. Faba- 108582. MUCUNA sp. Fabaceae. ceae. No. 2934. Kowai. Carolina, Surinam No. 2854. Haiariballi. Near Scotelweg, River, December 18, 1934. From flotsam December 1, 1934. A shrubby vine climb- on the beach. ing on bushes and small trees in open places. The flowers are purple on the 108583. MUCUNA sp. Fabaceae. margins, shading to white in the center No. 2905. Near Carolina, Surinam where reddish lines appear. River, December 15, 1934. Flowers from ground, said to belong to Kowai. 108573 and 108574. TBPHROSIA TOXICARIA (Sw.) Pers. Fabaceae. 108584. PENTACLETHRA MACROLOBA (Willd.) Kuntze. Mimosaceae. 108573. No. 288CMA. Asikuna. Col- lected along the railway about 70 No. 2896. Koroballi and Kroebara. miles south of Paramaribo, February From Simon Creek, above Carolina, Suri- 8, 1934. An herb 4 to 5 feet high; nam River, December 14, 1934. A large the flowers have grayish-green stand- tree, common in this region, which quickly ards with pure-green spot at center sprouts from the stump if cut back. The and greenish-white wings with purple flowers have red sepals and white stamens. spot at the base. 108585. PHASEOLUS HIRSUTUS L. Faba- 108574. No. 2883. Asikunu. From Car- ceae. olina, Surinam River, Decembar 13, No. 2891. Krumata. From Carolina, 1934. An herb 2 to 4 feet high with Surinam River, December 13, 1934. A enlarged carrotlike roots. The inside cultivated bean used by the Caribs as a of the flowers is lavender and the vegetable. Said to have been cultivated outside is greenish gray. before the advent of the white man. 108575. DALBERGIA sp. Fabaceae. 108586. PHYSALIS LAGASCAE Roem. and No. 2933. Motosilan. Carolina, Suri- Schult. Solanaceae. nam River, December 18, 1934. Seeds of No. 2865-A. Sibeero beemi and Batoto a vine found on the beach in the flotsam Bita. From Vredenburg Weg, December of the river. 7, 1934. An herb 2 feet high with a rank fetid odor. The leaves are sticky 108576. DALBERGIA MONETARIA L. f. Fa- on the upper surface and the flowers are baceae. pale greenish yellow. Native to tropical No. 2885. Motosilan. Carolina, Suri- America. nam River, December 18, 1934. A tropi- For previous introduction see 108261. cal shrub with ternate leaves and small white flowers in axillary spikes. Native 108587. SOLANUM MAMMOSUM L. Solana- to Surinam. ceae. Nightshade. No. 2903. Njoe Wintje Bobbie. Out- 108577. DERRIS PTEROCARPUS (DC.) Killip. skirts of Paramaribo. December 13, 1934. Fabaceae. A spiny shrub with indigo flowers and No. 2930. From Marshall Creek, Suri- yellow fruits 2 to 2% inches wide and nam River, 20 miles above Carolina at 2 to 3 inches long, which have the odor the Djuka lumber camp, December 16, of tomato. 1934. A climbing shrub, native to French Guiana, with trifoliolate leaves and ra- For previous introduction see 101801. cemes of rather large white flowers. 108588. SOLANUM sp. Solanaceae. 108578. DIOCLEA LASIOCARPA Mart. Faba- No. 2904. Outskirts of Paramaribo, ceae. December 13, 1934. A plant with white flowers and bright orange-red spherical No. 2912. Above Carolina, on the Suri- fruit 1 inch in diameter. nam River, December 15, 1934. A shrub- by vine twining over tall trees, with 108589. SPIGELIA ANTHELMIA L. Logania- sparsely pubescent trifoliolate leaves, the ceae. somewhat-pointed leaflets 2 to 5 inches No. 2911. Droegoeman. Near Carolina, long. The purple-violet flowers, with Surinam River, December 15, 1934. An fringed keel and papery deciduous branch- annual 1 to 2 feet high, with lanceolate lets, are on peduncles 1 to 1% feet long. leaves and spikes of pink-tinged white Native to tropical American forests. flowers, followed by green fruits. It grows by preference near water, but is For previous introduction see 107217. also found on dry ground. The stems have the rank odor of Nekoe (Lonchocar- 108579. DIOCLEA sp. Fabaceae. pus chrysophyltus). Native to the West No. 2909. Received without notes. Indies. 108580. INGA ACUMINATA Benth. Mimosa- 108590. TETRAPTERIS sp. Malpighiaceae. No. 2929. From Marshall Creek, Suri- No. 2907. Near Carolina, Surinam nam River, 20 miles above Carolina at the River, December 15, 1934. A tropical Djuka lumber camp, December 16, 1934. American shrub with pinnate leaves; the A vine. 4 to 6 leaflets are ovate-lanceolate and 4 to 5 inches long. The white flowers are 108591. VlGNA SESQUIPEDALIS (L.) Fl'U- in small spikes. wirth. Fabaceae. Asparagus-bean. No. 2875. Jare pesi, yard bean. From 108581. MONNIERIA TRIFOLIA L. Rutaceae. Vredenburg Weg, December 7, 1934. A No. 2910. Koflie messa. Near Carolina, local variety. Surinam River, December 15, 1934. 108692. (Undetermined.) For previous introduction and descrip- No. 2932. Batie batie. From Marshall tion see 108225. Creek, Surinam River, December 16, 1934. JANUARY 1 TO MARCH 31, 1935 31
X08563 to 108592—Continued. 08593 to 108748—Continued. An introduced tree with edible fruit 108613. No. 1057. From White Rus- shaped like cacao; the flavor is like that sia ; central region of the Dnieper of Spondias sp. (Pomme de Cythere). River. 108614. No. 1059. From Moscow 108593 to 108748. Province. From the Union of Soviet Socialist Repub- 108615. No. 1060. From Yakut Prov- lics. Seeds collected by H. L. Westover ince. and C. ft. Enlow, Bureau of Plant In- dustry. Received November 10, 1934. 108616. No. 1058. From the Ukraine. Introduced for Department specialists. 108617 and 108618. BECKMANNIA SYZI- GACHNE (Steud.) Fern. 108593 to 108601. ALOPECURUS PRATENSIS L. Poaceae. Meadow foxtail. 108617. No. 1061. Eastern Kazakstan region, Irtish district. 108593. No. 1038. From the Ukraine. 108618. No. 1071. From Buriato, 108594. No. 1040. From the Ukraine. Mongolia. 108595. No. 1043. From Ivanovsk Prov- 108619. CAREX sp. Cyperaceae. ince. No. 916. Collected near Tashkent, 108596. No. 1046. From the Ukraine. Turkistan, June 14, 1934. 108597. No. 1051. From western Si- 108620 to 108628. DACTYLIS GLOMERATA L. beria. Poaceae. Orchard grass. 108598. No. 1052. From the lower Volga 108620. No. 1062. From the northern region. Caucasus. 108599. No. 1053. From the Moscow 108621. No. 1063. From Azerbaijan, region. Turkistan. 108600. No. 1055. From the middle 108622. No. 1064. From the Altai re- Volga region. gion. 108601. No. 1056. From the Moscow 108623. No. 1065. From the Altai re- region. gion. 108602 to 108604. GASTRIDIUM VBNTRI- 108624. No. 1066. From eastern Kazak- COSUM (Gouan) Schinz and Thell. Poa- stan. ceae. 108625. No. 1067. From Armenia. 108602. No. 1041. From northern Kazakstan. 108626. No. 1068. From western Si- beria. 108603. No. 1042. From the middle Volga region. 108627. No. 1069. From western Si- beria. 108604. No. 1044. From Omsk, Siberia. 108628. No. 1070. From eastern Kazak- 108605. ALOPECURUS ARUNDINACEUS Poir. stan. Poaceae. 108629. GALEGA ORIENTAL IS Lam. Faba- No. 1045. From Omsk, Siberia, ceae. No. 1193. From Armenia. A legumi- 108606 to 108609. GASTRIDIUM VENTRICO- nous shrub with ovate-acute leaflets and SUM (Gouan) Schinz and Thell. Poa racemes of blue flowers. Native to the ceae. Caucasus. * 108606. No. 1047. From the Altai re- 108630 to 108632. LATHYRUS spp. Faba- gion. ceae. 108607. No. 1049. From Buriato, Mon- golia. 108630. LATHYRUS ERECTUS Lag. No. 1187. From Kazakstan. A slen- 108608. No. 1050. From the Ural dis- der-stemmed annual about 6 inches high, trict. with linear-lanceolate leaflets and very 108609. No. 1054. From western Si small lilac flowers. Native to south- beria. eastern Europe. 108631 and 108632. LATHYRUS PRATENSIS 108610. ALOPECURUS sp. Poaceae. L. Yellow vetchling. No. 1048. From the Ukraine. 108631. No. 1186. From the Ural dis- 108611. ASTRAGALUS TESTICULATUS Pall, trict, western Siberia. Fabaceae. 108632. No. 1189. From southern No. 1191. From western Siberia. A Kazakstan. perennial, cespitose, densely hairy as- tragalus, native to Siberia. 108633. VICIA SATIVA L. Fabaceae. For previous introduction see 61397. No. 1188. From southern Kazakstan. 108634. LOTUS CORNICULATUS CILIATUS 108612. ASTRAGALUS sp. Fabaceae. (Tenore) C. Koch. Fabaceae. . No. 1190. From southern Kazakstan. No. 1192. From Armenia. 108613 to 108618. BECKMANNIA spp. Poa- 108635 to 108657. MELILOTUS spp. Faba- ceae. Grass. ceae. Sweetclover. 108613 to 108616. BECKMANNIA ERUCAE 108635 to 108646. MELILOTUS ALBA Desr. FORMIS (L.) Host. Sloughgrass. White sweetclover. 32 PLANT MATERIAL INTRODUCED
108593 to 108748—Continued. 108593 to 108748—Continued. 108635. No. 1166. From the middle rhizome and compound leaves 2 to 3 Volga region. inches long. Native to Asia Minor. 108636. No. 1171. From western Si- 108661. No. 1180. 108662. No. 1183. beria. 108663. ONOBRYCHIS PETRAEA Desv. 108637. No. 1150. From Semipala- tinsk. No. 1176. From eastern Kazakstan. An erect perennial with pinnate leaves, 108638. No. 1152. From western Si- the leaflets oblong-lanceolate. Native to beria. the Caucasus region. 108639. No. 11-53. From Omsk, Si- beria. 108664. ONOBRYCHIS SUBACAULIS Boiss. 108640. No. 1154. From the Ukraine. No, 1173. From Armenia. A low annual 1 or 2 inches high, native to 108641. No. 1158. From western Si- arid places in Asia Minor. beria. 108665 to 108669. ONOBRYCHIS TRANSCAU- 108642. No. 1159. From the Ukraine. CASICA Grossh. 108643. No. 1160. From eastern Ka- From Armenia. An erect herbaceous zakstan. perennial 1 to 2 feet high, with a thick 108644. No. 1168. From the lower rhizome, pinnate leaves, and small pink Volga region. flowers. Native to the Caucasus region. 108645. No. 1169. From the Ural 108665. No. 1174. From the Akhtinsk district. district. 108646. No. 1172. From Moscow 108666. No. 1179. From the Katinskii Province. district. 108647. MELILOTUS CASPIA Gruner. 108667. No. 1182. From Privolokoe Village. No. 1162. From the lower Volga re- gion. A biennial sweetclover with an 108668. No. 1184. From the Akhtinsk upright stem 20 to 30 inches high, district. somewhat sparse foliage, and bright- 108669. No. 1185. From the Stepnsi yellow flowers in short racemes. Native district. to southern Soviet Union. 108670. ONOBRYCHIS sp. 108648 to 108655. MELILOTUS OFFICINA- LIS (L.) Lam." No. 1181. From Armenia, Badar- zechersk district. 108648. No. 1151. From the lower Volga region. 108671 to 108694. PHLEUM spp. Poaceae. 108649. No. 1155. From the Ukraine. Timothy. 108650. No. 1157. From the lower 108671. PHLEUM ALPINUM L. Volga region. No. 1094. From Armenia. 108651. No. 1161. From the Ukraine. 108672 to 108681. PHLEUM PHLEOIDE? 108652. No. 1163. From the lower (L.) Karst. Volga region. 108672. No. 1080. From Armenia. 108653. No. 1165. From the Ukraine. 108673. No. 1082. From Kazakstan 108654. No. 1167. From Don Prov- 108674. No. 1083. From eastern ince. *> Kazakstan. 108655. No. 1170. From the lower 108675. No. 1084. From eastern Volga region. Kazakstan. 108656. MELILOTUS sp. 108676. No. 1085. From the middle Volga region. No. 1164. From Armenia. 108677. No. 1086. From eastern 108657. MELILOTUS sp. Kazakstan. No. 1166-A. From the Ural district. 108678. No. 1089. From Stone Steppe. 108658 to 108670. ONOBRYCHIS spp. Faba- 108679. No. 1091. From Kazakstan. ceae. 108680. No. 1092. From eastern 108658. ONOBRYCHIS ARENARIA DC. Kazakstan. No. 1178. From western Siberia. A forage plant of much promise, which is 108681. No. 1093. From eastern said to make a more rapid growth the Kazakstan. first year than the ordinary sort. 108682 to 108689. PHLEUM PRATENSE L. For previous introduction see 84463. 108682. No. 1072. From western Si- 108659 and 108660. ONOBRYCHIS MI- beria. CHAUXII DC. 108683. No. 1073. From Armenia. From Azerbaijan. 108684. No. 1074. From western Si- 108659. No. 1175. 108660. No. 1177. beria. 108661 and 108662. ONOBRYCHIS OXYTRO- 108685. No. 1075. From eastern POIDES Bunge. Kazakstan. From Armenia. A stemless herbace- 108686. No. 1076. From eastern ous perennial with a woody spreading Kazakstan. JANUABY 1 TO MARCH 31, 1935 33
108593 to 108748—Continued. 108593 to 108748—Continued. 108687. No. 1078. From the Ural 108711. No. 1123. From the Ural district. district. 108688. No. 1079. From eastern 108712. No. 1124. From southern Kazakstan. Kazakstan. 108689. No. 1095. From western Si- 108713. No. 1125. From eastern Ka- beria. zakstan. 108690. PHLEUM GRAECUM Boiss. and 108714. No. 1126. From the Ural Heldr. Province. No. 1081. From eastern Kazakstan. 108715. No. 1127. From the Ural Province. 108691. PHLEUM sp. 108716. No. 1128. From Ivanovsk No. 1087. From the Ural Province. Province. 108692. PHLEUM sp. 108717. No. 1129. From the Ural No. 1088. From eastern Kazakstan. Province. 108718. No. 1130. From eastern Ka- 108693 and 108694. PHLEUM GRAECUM zakstan. Boiss. and Heidr. 108719. No. 1131. From the Altai From Armenia. region. 108693. No. 1090. 108694. No. 1077. 108720 to 108722. TRIFOLIUM REPENS L. 108695 to 108722. TRIFOLIUM spp. Faba- White clover. ceae. Clover. 108720. No. 1132. From western Si- 108695 and 108696. TRIFOLIUM AGRARIUM beria. 108721. No. 1133. From the Ural From the Ukraine. district. 108695. No. 1140. 108696. No. 1141. 108722. No. 1134. From eastern Ka- zakstan. 108697 and 108698. TRIFOLIUM ALPESTEK LI. 108723 to 108725. VICIA AMOENA Fisch. From Armenia. A perennial hairy vetch, native to Si- beria, with stems up to 2 feet high and 108697. No. 1148. 108698. No. 1149. purplish flowers. 108699. TRIFOLIUM AMBIGUUM Bieb. For previous introduction see 107709. No. 1143. From the Crimea. 108723. No. 1104. From Buriato, Mon- 108700. TRIFOLIUM CANESCENS Willd. golia. No. 1136. From Armenia. A peren- 108724. No. 1105. From western Si- nial clover about 6 inches high, with beria. obovate villous leaflets and grayish- 108725. No. 1106. From Buriato, Mon- white flower heads. Native to Asia golia. Minor. 108726. VICIA TENUFOLIA Roth. 108701 to 108708. TRIFOLIUM FRAGIFERUM L. No. 1107. From the Altai region. For previous introduction see 107579. 108727 to 108732. VlCIA CRACCA L. 108701. No. 1137. From the Ukraine. Cow vetch. 108727. No. 1108. From the Westoblast 108702. No. 1138. From Armenia. Province. 108703. No. 1139. From Armenia. 108728. No. 1109. From the Altai re- 108704. TRIFOLIUM HYBRIDUM L. gion. Alsike clover. 108729. No. 1110. From the Ivanovsk No. 1135. From eastern Kazakstan. Province. 108705 to 108707. TRIFOLIUM LUPINASTEB 108730. No. 1111. From the Moscow L. Province. 108705. No. 1144. From western Si- 108731. No. 1112. From the White Rus- beria. sian Republic. 108706. No. 1145. From western 108732. No. 1113. From western Si- Kazakstan. beria. 108707. No. 1146. From western Si- 108733. VICIA HIRSUTA (L*.) S. F. Gray. beria. No. 1101. From the Ukraine. A small 108708. TRIFOLIUM MEDIUM Huds. vetch. Mammoth clover For previous introduction see 81050. No. 1142. From Armenia. 108734. VICIA MICHAUXII Spreng. 108709. TRIFOLIUM MONTANUM L. No. 1121. From southern Kazakstan. A creeping or climbing annual vetch, na- No. 1147. From Ivanovsk Province. tive to Syria. 108710 to 108719. TRIFOLIUM PRATENSE L. Red clover. For previous introduction see 67066. 108710. No. 1122. From the Altai re- 108735. VICIA SATIVA L. Common vetch. gion. No. 1116. From Armenia. 136008—39 3 34 PLANT MATERIAL INTRODUCED
108593 to 108748—Continued. 108750 to 108753—Continued. 108736. VICIA SEPIUM L. 108751. {Galgalos X Bena) X Federation. 6/1-1-1-1. No. 1096. Bush vetch. From western Siberia. 108752. (Galgalos X Bena) X Federation. 6/3-2-1-1. For previous introduction and descrip- tion see 108009. 108753. (Galgalos x Federation) X Fed- eration. 5/1-1-1. 108737 and 108738. VICIA SYLVATICA L. For previous introduction see 52279. 108754 and 108755. PRUNUS spp. Amyg- dalaceae. 108737. No. 1102. From Siberia. From California. Scions presented by W. 108738. No. 1103. From western Si B. Clarke & Co., San Jose. Received Feb- beria. ruary 7, 1935. 108739. VICIA VILLOSA Roth. Hairy vetch. For use by Department specialists. No. 1097. From the northern Caucasus. 108754. PBUNUS SERRULATA Lindl. 108740. VICIA TENUIFOLIA Roth. Oriental cherry. No. 1098. From western Siberia. Daikoku. For previous introduction and descrip- 108755. PRUNUS SUBHIRTELLA Miq. tion see 108011. Higan cherry. 108741 and 108742. VICIA UNIJUGA A. Br. Beni-hosH. For previous introduction see 90585. 108756. SCHEFFLERA ACTINOPHYLLA 108741. No. 1114. From Buriato, Mon- (Endl.) Harms (Brassaia actino- golia. phylla Endl.). Araliaceae. 108742. No. 1115. From western Si- From Coconut Grove, Fla. Seeds originally beria. from Brisbane, Australia, collected by F. G. Walsingham at Woodlawn Cemetery 108743. VICIA VARIABILIS Fr«yn and Sint. and brought to the Plant Introduction No. 1100. From the northern Caucasus. Garden January 8, 1929. Numbered for A herbaceous perennial with ascending convenience in distribution, February stems, linear-lanceolate leaflets, and blue 1935. or purplish flowers in a dense raceme. An evergreen tree up to 40 feet high, na- Native to Armenia. tive to Queensland, Australia, with comoound leaves made up of 6 to 16 oblong leatliery 108744. VICIA VILLOSA Roth. Hairy vetch. leaflets a foot long. The racemes, several No. 1099. From the Ukraine. feet long, of fragrant flowers, are followed by small heads of angled dry fruits. This 108745. VICIA sp. is a very good honey tree and does best in moist situations. No. 1117. From western Siberia. 108746 to 108748. VICIA spp. For previous introduction see 98137. From Armenia. 108757. CROCUS ALATAVICUS Regel. Iri- 108746. VICIA sp. daceae. No. 1118. From the Union of Soviet Socialist Repub- lics. Seeds presented by the Botanic Gar- 108747. VICIA sp. den, Alma Ata, through Dr. A. Popov, Department of New Cultures and Intro- No. 1119. duction, Leningrad. Received February 7, 108748. VICIA sp. 1935. No. 1120. A spring-blooming crocus from central Asia, with linear, white-striped leaves and 108749. DAUCUS CAROTA L. Apiaceae. white flowers. Carrot. 108758. STYXOMA THURSTONI (Muell. From Morocco. Seeds presented by H. Bray- and Drude) O. P. Cook (Pritchardia ard, Directeur de la Station Expe"rimen- tale de Marrakech. Received January 29, thurstoni Muell. and Drude). Phoe- 1935. nicaceae. A carrot cultivated by the natives. In- From Puerto Rico. Seeds presented by troduced for Department specialists. David Barry, Jr., Los Angeles, Calif. Re- ceived February 2, 1935. 108750 to 108753. TRITICUM AESTTVUM A tall palm with a slender, ringed trunk L. Poaceae. Common wheat. crowned by a cluster of spreading, fan- From Australia. Seeds presented by H. shaped leaves 3 to 6 feet in diameter. The Wenholz, Director of Plant Breeding, De- clusters of small greenish flowers are borne partment of Agriculture, New South on long stalks resembling fishing poles. It Wales, through R. C. May, Experiment is native to the Fiji Islands. Farm, Bathurst, New South Wales. Re- ceived February 6, 1935. For previous introduction see 86695. Wheat crosses made at the Experiment 108759 to 108778. Farm, Bathurst, New South Wales. Intro- duced for Department specialists. From Europe. Seeds collected by Dr. Edgar Anderson, of the Arnold Arboretum Bal- 108750. (Qalgalos X Bena) X Federation. kan expedition. Received January 26, 5/1—1—1. 1935. JANUARY 1 TO MARCH 31, 1935 35
108759 to 108778—€ontinued. 108759 to 108778—Continued. The following were collected in regions 108770. SAMBUCUS NIGRA L. Caprifolia- unusually cold and high for these particular ceae. European elder. species. No. 68. From Tarda-Schlecht, Rumania. 108759. CLEMATIS VITALBA L. Ranuncula- 108771. SAMBUCUS RACEMOSA L. Capri- ceae. Travelers-joy. foliaceae, European red elder. Prom the Balkan Mountains, Bulgaria. A handsome Btrong-growing vine with No. 23. From the Rila Monastery, pinnate, ovate leaflets and axillary and Bulgaria. terminal panicles of slightly fragrant For previous introduction see 92061. white flowers. Native to the Mediter- ranean region. 108772. SILENE ROEMERI Friv. Silenaceae. For previous introduction see 76326. No. 19. From Mount Vitoska, above Sofia, Bulgaria. A perennial alpine, na- 108760. FORSYTHIA EUHOPAEA Degen and tive to southeastern Europe, with hairy, Bald. Oleaceae. narrow-spatula te leaves and small whitish, No. 143-A. From Pee, Yugoslavia. A flowers in headlike racemes. bushy shrub with firm opposite, ovate- lanceolate leaves about 2 inches long and 108773. SYRINGA VHLGARIS L. Oleaceae*. yellow flowers about 1 inch across. Na- Lilacr. tive to Albania. No. 114. From Mount Domogled, Ru- mania. A dwarf form. 108761. ILEX AQUIFOLIUM L. Aquifolia- ceae. English holly. 108774. SYRINGA VULGARIS L. Oleaceae. From above Sarajevo, Yugoslavia. A Lilac. variety with duller leaves and more win- No. 106. From the Cazan Pass, Ru- ter hardy than the type. It thrives in mania. rather shady places. 108775. VACCINIUM MYRTILLUS L. Vac- 108762 to 108764. LIGWSTRUM VULGARE L. ciniaceae. European whortleberry. Oleaceae. European privet. No. 22. From the Rila Mountains, Bul- Collected on the edge of the steppe in garia. A low deciduous shrub about 1 foot situations where practically no other high, native to northern and central Eu- shrubs can survive. rope, with bright-green, ovate leaves. The globose black berries, one-third of an inch 108762. From Fanata, Cluj, Rumania. in diameter, are sometimes sold in the 108763. From Sarajevo, Yugoslavia. markets, but the plant is not generally cultivated. 108764. From Babadag, Rumania. For previous introduction see 42640. 108765. LINUM sp. Linaceae. 108776. VACCINIUM VITIS-IDAEA L. Vac- No. 153. From the Ravna Mountains, ciniaceae. Cowberry. Yugoslavia. No. 57. From the Bihor Mountains, 108766. LUNARIA REDIVIVA L. Brassica- Rumania, in a rather dry situation. A ceae. small evergreen bush, 6 to 10 inches high, with racemes of small pinkish flowers, No. 39-A. From the Rila Mountains, which grows wild in the northern regions Bulgaria. A herbaceous perennial with of Europe, Asia, and North America. The large broadly-cordate leaves, terminal deep-red berries have a tart taste and are racemes of gray-purple flowers, and large used in northern regions as a substitute flat, disk-shaped, translucent fruits. Na- for cranberries. tive to southern Europe. For previous introduction see 106526. For previous introduction see 95437. 108777. VERBASCUM LYCHNITIS L. Scro- 108767. PRUNUS LAUROCERASUS L. Amyg- phulariaceae. dalaceae. English cherry-laurel. No. 25. From the Rila Monastery, Bul- From Ljutljana, Yugoslavia. Variety garia, at 4,200 feet altitude, August 13, 8Chipkaensi8. A shrubby form with near- 1934. A tomentose biennial, found in ly entire leaves 2 to 5 inches long. turf in full sun, with oblong-elliptic, cre- nate leaves and panicles of small yellow For previous introduction see 103598. flowers. Native to Europe and the Cau- 108768. PRUNUS WEBBII (Spach) Vierhap- casus. per. Amygdalaceae. For previous introduction see 106534. No. 151. From the Botanical Museum, Sarajevo, Yugoslavia. A much-branched 108778. VERBASCUM SPECIOSUM Schrad. shrub, native to Asia Minor, with light- Scrophulariaceae. green, lanceolate-oblong leaves and small No. 113. From Mount Domogled, Ru- fruits less than 1 inch long. mania. A tall biennial mullein with 108769. PYRUS ELAEAGRIPOLIA Pall. Mala- pale-green, oblong-lanceolate leaves more than a foot long at the base of the stem, becoming much smaller toward the top. From Niculital, Rumania. An orna- The yellow flowers are in a long panicled mental wild pear, native to Asia Minor, raceme. Native to eastern Europe. which becomes a large bush or small tree. The small white flowers appear in May, 108779 to 108802. and the small globose fruits are crowned with a prominent calyx. The leaves are From the Union of Soviet Socialist Repub- lanceolate, oblong-lanceolate, or linear lics. Seeds presented by the Director, lanceolate and covered with a whitish Botanic Garden, Tiflis, Caucasus. Re- silky pubescence. ceived January 29, 1935. 36 PLANT MATERIAL INTRODUCED
108779 to 108802—Continued. 108779 to 108802—Continued. 108779. ALLIUM VICTORIALIS L. Liliaceae. 108789 to 108791. GAGEA spp. Liliaceae. Onion. 108789. GAGEA ALEXEENKOANA Miscz. One of the most distinctive species of European onions, with stems about 2 feet A plant about 5 inches high, with high, leaves resembling those of the lily- narrow-linear leaves slightly exceeding of-the-valley, and white to greenish-white the scape. The small flowers, yellow in- flowers. side and green without, are borne in For previous introduction see 97582. small clusters. Native to the Caucasus. 108790. GAGEA CHLORANTHA (Bieb.) 108780. ANTHBMIS IBBEICA Bieb. Astera- Schult. f. ceae. A bulbous plant with filiform or nar- An alpine perennial, native to Spain, row-lanceolate leaves and corymbs of with ascending stems 1 foot high, hairy greenish-yellow flowers. Native to dry pinnate leaves, and small flower heads stony places in the Caucasus. with white rays. For previous introduction see 92984. 108781. ANTHEMIS MARSCHALLIANA Willd. 108791. GAGEA TENUIFOLIA (Boiss.) Asteraceae. Fomin. A perennial, native to the Caucasus A tufted, bulbous plant with narrow region, with ascending stems, bipinnate linear, recurved leaves and small flow- leaves with linear pinnae, and yellow ers, yellow within, in small clusters. .flower heads. Native to dry slopes in the Caucasus region. 108782 to 108785. BELLEVALIA spp. Lilia- ceae. 108792. HEDERA COLCHICA Koch. Aralia- ceae. Colchis ivy. 108782. BELLEVALIA FOMINII Voronov. A high-climbing vine with the young A bulbous plant with three to five growth covered by golden-yellow scales, narrow basal leaves 8 inches long and broadly cordate, almost entire bright- about one-half inch wide, and small green leaves of firm texture, and small pinkish flowers in a lax cylindrical ra- umbels of greenish-yellow flowers in pa- ceme. Native to the Transcaucasian niculate clusters, followed by black fruits. region. It is native to the Caucasus region. 108783. BELLEVALIA LONGISTYLA (Miscz.) For previous introduction see 81345. Grossh. 108793 to 108798. IRIS spp. Iridaceae. A bulbous plant with lanceolate leaves about a foot high and one-half 108793 to 108796. IRIS PUMILA L. inch wide and a panicle of 15 to 25 108793. Albidis. A form with white small, rusty-purple, campanulate flow- ers. Native to the Caucasus. flowers. 108794. Luteis. A form with light- 108784. BELLEVALIA MAKUENSIS yellow flowers. Voronov. 108795. Pallidis. A form with pale- A bulbous plant, native to dry places violet flowers, rarely white. in the Caucasus, with leaves 8 to 12 inches high and one-half inch wide and 108796. Violaceis. A form with violet a broad panicle of small brown-violet flowers. flowers. 108797. IRIS SULPHUREA Koch. 108785. BELLEVALIA SPECIOSA A dwarf hardy iris of the Pogoniris Voronov. section, with linear leaves 2 to 4 inches A bulbous plant, native to Armenia long and sulphur-yellow flowers. Na- and Transcaucasia, with four to five tive to southern Russia. lorate, narrow leaves about 6 inches long with narrow cartilaginous mar- 108798. IRIS IMBRICATA Lindl. gins and small yellow flowers in a dense A Pogoniris with about six pale-green, raceme about 7 inches long. broadly ensiform leaves 6 to 8 inches long at flowering time and a stem 12 to 108786. DELPHINIUM FLEXUOSUM Bieb. 20 inches long, bearing clusters of Ranunculaceae. greenish-yellow flowers about 2 inches in length. Native to northern Iran and A hardy herbaceous perennial with vio- Transcaucasia. let flowers. Native to the mountains of Armenia. For previous introduction see 81349. For previous introduction see 104849. 108799. PAEONIA ABCHASICA Misch. Ra- nunculaceae. 108787. DELPHINIUM LINEARILOBUM Busch. A herbaceous perennial with deep- Ranunculaceae. green leaves, paler beneath, and yellow A herbaceous perennial with deeply flowers about 3 inches across. Native to pilmately lobed leaves, the segments the Caucasus region. linear, and blue flowers in lax racemes. 108800. RHODODENDRON CAUCASICUM Pall. Native to the Transcaucasian region. Ericaceae. Caucasian rhododendron. 108788. DIGITALIS FERRUGINEA L. Scro- For previous introduction see 103392. phulariaceae. Foxglove. 108801. RHODODENDRON FLAVUM G. Don. A biennial or perennial, 5 to 6 feet Ericaceae. Mgh, densely leafy, wiih long dense ra- cemes of rusty-red flowers. Native to A shrub 4 to 6 feet high, with ovate- southern Europe. oblong, pilose, ciliated shining-green leaves and handsome yellow flowers. Native to For previous introduction see 104574. Asia Minor. JANUARY'1 TO MARCH 31, 1035 37
108779 to 108802—Continued. 108816 to 108j&19—€ontinuejl . . .. 108802. VIOLA SIEHEANA W. Beck. Viola- 108818. APIUM- GRAVEOLENS »L. Apiaceae. Celery. A perennial about 5 inches high, with i ... „ Peh Ch'ing. ,. •. . f • reniform-cowlate "basal leaves and' broadly 1088W. DAUGUS HOAROTA liu (iApiaceae; „ ovate stem leaves, and pale^bhie or white Carrot. flowers. Native to Asia Minor. Hu LoPo. t r '• • > . 108803 and 108804. 108820 to 108823; From Rumania. Seeds collected by Dr. Ed- From Ecuador. Seeds collected by Mrs. gar Anderson, of the Arnold Arboretum Ynes Mexda, Bureau of Plan Jt Jndustry. Balkan expedition. Received February 2, Received January 31, 1935. " 1935. 108820. BOMAREA sjp> Amaryllidaceae. 108803. QUERCUS sp. Fagaceae. *' No. 6800-A. Collected on the lower No.l. slopes of the volcaiio of Pichiricho, Prov- ince of Pichincho, December 29, .1934, 108804. QUERCUS sp. Fagaceae. between 9,000 and 12,000 feet altitude. A climbing shrub-about 6 feet high,' the No. 2. flowers are crimson without and orange flecked with black on the inside. The 108805 to 108813. shrub is quite common in this region and From Australia. Seeds presented by H. is seen also in the valley of Quito south Wenbolz, Director of Plant Breeding, De- of Chillo. partment of Agriculture, Sydney, New South Wales. Received February 2, '1935. 108821. DIOSPYROS sp. Diospyraceae. A collection of local vegetable varieties No. 6749. introduced for Department specialists. 108822. JUGLANS HONOREi Dode. Juglan- daceae. 108805 to 108812. ALLIUM CEPA L. Lilia- ceae. Onion. No. 6781-B. Purchased January 12, 1935, at .Quito, Pichincho Province, alti- 108805. Brown Spanish. tude about 10,500 feet. A wild walnut, 108806. Early White Globe. native to the highlands of northern South America, which resembles closely 108808. Hunter River Brown. the black walnut of the United States. The thick-shelled nut contains a kernel of 108808. Himter River White. mild pleasant flavor. 108809. Late White Globe. For previous introduction' see 1C6450. 108810. Odourless. 108823. JUGLANS PERUVIAN A Dode.' Jug- 108811. Silver King. landaceae/ 108812. White Queen. No. 6782. The nogal, or ..native black walnut tree, occasionally seen in culti- 108818. DAUCUS CAROTA L. Apiaceae. vation, but more commonly wild. It is a Carrot. shapely tree up to 50 feet high, and the nuts are much like those of Juglans nigra, Red Top Colonial carrot. hut with a thicker shell. The wood is 108814. ALLIUM SATIVUM L. Liliaceae. considered valuable. „ Garlic. For previous introduction see 49375. From Yugoslavia. Seeds presented by Prof. 108824. DAUCUS CAEOTA L. ' Apiaceae. Ivo. Volaric, State Ajcronomist, Samobov, '" Cterrot. Croatia. , Received February 8, 1935,. From India. Seeds presented by Ralph Introduced for Department specialists. Stewart, systematic botanist,.Gordon;Col- lege, Rawal, Pindi. .Received February 7, 108815. CASTANEA CBENATA Sieb. and 1935. • •"• ^ Zucc. Fagaceae. Japanese chestnut. Locally grown see&s introduced for De- From, Japan. Seeds purchased from the partment specialists. Yokohama Nursery Co., Yokohama. Re- > ceivod • December 28, 1934. Numbered in 108825 to 108827. January 1935. From Algeria.- Seeds presented by Julian Introduced for Department specialists. Brichet, Chef du Service de L'Arboricul- ture a la Direction ' de 1'Agriculture, 1088i6,,to 108819. Algiers. Received February, 8,, ^9$5. . From China. Seeds purchased through Introduced fpr Department sj>ecialistjs. Albert N. Steward, College of Agriculture and Forestry, University of Nanking, 108825. ALLIUM CEPA L. Liliaceae. , Nanking. Received February 6, 1935. Onion. Locally grown seeds introduced for De- 108826. APIUM GRAVEOLENS't. AjJiaceae. partment specialists; obtained from farmers . Celery. in the vicinity of Nanking. 108827. PIMPINELLA ANISUM L. Apiaceae. • ALLIUM CEPA L. Liliaceae. Anise. Onion. 108828 to 108831. : '*">l * Yang Ts'ong. From Venezuela. Seeds collected by W. A. 108817. ALLIUM SATIVUM L. Liliaceae. Archer, Bureau of Plant Industry. Re- Garlic. ceived February 2, 1935. ^ *Chui Ts'ai. Introduced for Department specialists. 38 PLANT MATERIAL INTRODUCED
108828 to 108831—Continued. 108835 to 108977—Continued. 108828. PAULLINIA LEIOCARPA Griseb. 108835. AEGILOPS CRASSA Boiss. Sapindaceae. No. 99. Near Tashkent, June 13. No. 2950. Antimano, near Caracas, 1934. A decumbent annual grass with January 12, 1935. A climbing shrub with with flat leaves. Native to Asia Minor. pinnate leaves having ovate-oblong leaf- lets 3 to 4 inches long, racemes of small For previous introduction see 107479. white flowers, and nurple-black seeds. 108836 to 108838. AEGILOPS CYLINDRICA Native to the West Indies. Host. 108829. PASSIFLORA LIGULARIS JUSS. Passi- For previous introduction see 94301. floraceae. Sweet granadilla. 108836. No. 93. Between Milibash No. 2947. Caracas, January 8, 1935. and Tashkent, Uzbekistan, June 14, Parche amarilla. This is said to be the 1934. best of the genus and is sold in the mar- ket. The light-yellow or green-yellow 108837. No. 102. Near Arice, Uzbeki- fruit is egg-shaped and has a rather thin stan, June 13, 1934. rind. The seed is surrounded by an edible translucent arillus which is very refresh- 108838. No. 108. Between Milibash ing. and Tashkent, June 14, 1934. For previous introduction see 102612. 108839 and 108840. AEGILOPS TRIUNCI- ALIS L. 108830. POLYGONUM sp. Polygonaceae. Collected June 19, 1934, on clay flats No. 2949. From near Caracas, January west of Ashkhabad, Turkmenistan. A 12, 1935. Found in shaded places near thickly branched annual grass with the stream. A plant with reddish stems. ascending stems and flat rough leaves. Native to dry places in the Mediter- 108831. POLYGONUM HYDROPIPEROIDES ranean region. Michx. Polygonaceae. For previous introduction see 107478. No. 2948. Barbaseo bianco. From An- timano, near Caracas, January 12, 1935. 108839. No. 96. 108840. No. 97. Native to the southeastern United States. 108841 to 108843. AELUROPUS LITTORALIS (Gouan) Parl. Poaceae. 108832. PORLIERIA ANGUSTIFOLIA (En- From the Karakum Desert near Ashkha- gelm.) A. Gray. Zygophyllaceae. bad, June 18, 1934. From Texas. Seeds presented by H. B. A good grazing plant found in moist Parks, San Antonio, through F. J. Crider, places, as well as in very dry situations. Tucson, Ariz. Received February 11, 1935. For previous introduction see 108315. A shrub or small tree, native to northern Mexico, with compound leaves, the 8 to 12 108841. No. 90. 108842. No. 95. linear leaflets about one-half inch long and the small sweet-scented purple flowers 108843. No. 15. Collected from plants about one-half inch across. growing along the railroad near the Syr Darya and Milibash, Uzbekistan, June 13, 1934. 108833. PRUNUS SALASII Standl. Amyg- dalaceae. 108844. AGRIOPHYLLUM LATIFOLIUM Fisch. and Mey. Chenopodiaceae. From Guatemala. Seeds presented by the No. 114. From the Repetek Sand Director, Department of Agriculture, Desert Station, Turkmenistan. A much- Guatemala City. Received February 11, branched annual with ovate or subcordate, 1935. long-cuspidate leaves and small inconspic- Garreto. A tropical evergreen cherry uous flowers in globular axillary clus- which is native to the highlands of Antigua, ters. Native to sandy deserts in Tur- Guatemala. The light-green, leathery, nar- kistan. row, oblong leaves are 3 to 5 inches long, and the small white flowers are in racemes For previous introduction see 101976. about 6 inches long. 108845 to 108849. AGROPYRON spp. Poa- For previous introduction see 98929. ceae. Grass. 108845. AGROPYRON ORIENTALE (L.) 108834. TBIFOLIUM sp. Fabaceae. Roem. and Schult. From Africa. Seeds presented by Raymond No. 110. June 18, 1934. From the Hool*, Nanyuki, Kenya. Received Febru- edge of the desert near Ashkhabad. An ary 11, 1935. annual much-branched grass, prostrate- A locally grown variety of medium pur- aecending in habit, native to sandy ple clover. places in Asia Minor and Turkistan. For previous introduction see 106830. 108835 to 108977. 108846. AGROPYRON ORIENTALE LASIAN- From the Union of Soviet Socialist Repub- THUM Boiss. lics. Seeds collected in Turkistan by H. No. 126. June 26, 1934. From the L. Westover and C. R. Enlow, Bureau of Repetek Sand Desert Station, Turk- Plant Industry. Received December 7, menistan. An annual grass thickly branched at the base, with numerous mostly prostrate stems scarcely 8 inches Introduced for Department specialists. high. Native to Asia Minor and north- 108885 to 108840. AEGILOPS spp. Poaceae. ern Africa. Grass. For previous introduction see 98528. JANUARY 1 TO MARCH 31, 1935 39
108835 to 108&77—Continued. 108835 to 108977—Continued. 108847. AGBOPTRON SIBIRICUM (Willd.) 108861 to 108865. ARISTIDA PENNATA Beauv. MINOR Litv. No. 122. June 13, 1934. At Mili- A perennial grass, of possible value basb on the Syr Darya. as a forage crop. For previous introduction see 108435. For previous introduction see 98204. 108848 and 108849. AGROPYRON SQUAR- 108861. No. 87. June 27, 1934. From ROSUM (Roth) Link. Behl Kaduk Wells in the Karakum A perennial grass of possible use as Desert, west of Repetek, Turkmen- forage. istan. 108862. No. 109. June 18, 1934. Col- For previous introduction see 92961. lected north of Ashkhabad at the 108848. No. 92. June 18, 1934. Ash- edge of sand hills, Turkmenistan. khabad, at the edge of the desert. 108863 to 108866. June 28, 1934; from 198849. No. 118. June 28, 1934. the sands at Repetek, Turkmen- Repetek Sand Desert Station, Turk- istan. menistan. 108863. No. 127. 108865. No. 94. 108850. ALLIUM SABULOSUM Stev. Lilia- 108864. No. 86. ceae. No. 112. June 28, 1934. From the 108866 to 108877. ASTRAGALUS spp. Faba- Repetek Sand Desert Station, Turkmenis- ceae. tan. A yellow-flowered allium, from sandy places in eastern Turkistan, with terete, 108866 and 108867. ASTRAGALUS ALOPE- filiform leaves. The flowers are in lax CIAS Pall. globular heads. June 18, 1934. From the Karalium Desert north of Ashkhabad. A peren- 108851 and 108852. AMMODENDRON CONOL- nial with white-woolly ovate leaflets and LYI Bunge. Fabaceae. pale-yellow flowers. Native to central An evergreen, silky-leaved shrub, native Asia. to Siberia, and used as a sand binder. Collected at the Repetek Sand Desert Ex- For previous introduction see 106846. periment Station, Turkmenistan, June 28, 1934. 108866. No. 116. 108867. No. 119. For previous introduction see 101978. 108868 and 108869. ASTRAGALUS AMMO- DENDRON Bunge. 108851. No. 98. 108852. No. 124. June 18, 1934. From the Karakum 108853 and 108854. AMMOTHAMNUS LEH- Desert, north of Ashkhabad. A large MANNI Bunge. Fabaceae. shrub native to sandy places near the Caspian Spa. The pinnate leaves have A much-branched shrub up to 2 feet three leaflets, and the small purplish high, with compound pinnate leaves, the flowers are in short racemes. leaflets cuneate obovate and one-half inch long. The small white flowers are in long, Received under the varietal name lax racemes. Native to Turkistan. Col- "conflrmans," for which a place of pub- lected near the edge of the Karakum lication has not been found. Desert, June 18, 1934. For previous introduction see 94925. 108853. No. 106. 108854. No. 73. 108868. No. 103. 108869. No. 115. 108855. AMYGDALUS SPINOSISSIMA Bunge. Amygdalaceae. 108870 and 108871. ASTRAGALUS CHIWEN- No. 89. From Kopet Dagh, south of SIS Bunge. Ashkhabad, near the Persian border, June June 18, 1934. From the Karakum 19, 1934. A wild almond. Desert, north of Ashkhabad. An erect, densely villous herb with pinnate leaves, For previous introduction see 86302. the leaflets roundish and retuse. The 108856. AMYGDALUS sp. Amygdalaceae. light-yellowish flowers are in lax ra- No. 88. From Kopet Dagh, near Ash- cemes. Native to Turkistan. khabad, June 21, 1934. A wild almond. 108870. No. 104. 108871. No. 120. 108857 to 108865. ABISTIDA spp. Poaceae. 108872. ASTRAGALUS sp. Grass. No. 105. June 18, 1934. From the 108857 to 108860. ARISTIDA PENNATA Karakum Desert. Received under the KARBLINI Trin. and Rupr. name "drobowii," for which a place of A perennial grass of possible value as publication has not been found. a forage crop. 108873. ASTRAGALUS MAXIMOWICZII For previous introduction see 106844. Trautv. 108857 to 108859. Collected at the No. 117. Collected near Ashkhabad. Repetek Sand Desert Experiment A yellow-flowered herb with long white- Station where they were growing in hairy compound leaves, the leaflets moving sand. broadly elliptic, obtuse. The flowers 108857. No. 128. 108859. No. 85. are in dense axillary spikes. Native to Turkistan. 108858. No. 113. 108874. ASTRAGALUS PAUCIJUGUS 108860. No. 125. Collected June 27, Schrenk. 1934. 15 miles west of Repetek, at Behl Kaduk Wells in the Kara- No. 11. June 23, 1934. Found on kum Desert, Turkmenistan. moving sands at Repetek. PLANT MATERIAL INTRODUCED
108835 to 108977-^-Oontinued. . . For previous introduction see der for both grazing and hay. 106616. 108878 and 108879. ATRIPLEX DIMORPHOS- 108891. CALLIGONUM ERIOPODUM TEGIA Kar. and Kir. Chenopodiaceae. Bunge. " '' ' ' An annual 18 inches high, with alter- No. 8. A slender-branched shrub nate membranous ovate leaves and termi- with whitish branchlets and linear- nal or axillary inconspicuous flowers. subulate minute leaves which are Native to dry places in Arabia and Iran. nearly deciduous. Native to Turkis- For previous introduction see 98205. tan. Used as a sand binder. 108878. No. 123. June 30, 1934. From For previous introduction see the Repetek Sand Desert Experiment 107511. Station, Turkmenistan. 108892 to 108894. CALLIGONUM SETOSUM 108879. No. 107. June 18, 1934. From Litv. the Karakum Desert near Ashkhabad. A leafless shrub, native to the Cas- 108880 to 108885. BROMUS spp. Poaceae. pian region, where it is used as a sand Bromegrass. binder. 108880 to 108883. BROMUS DANTHONIAB For previous introduction gee 107513. Trin. 108892. No. 136. June 18, 1934. 108880. No. 131. June 19, 1934. From the Karakum Desert, north From Kopet Dagh, Ashkhabad. of Ashkhabad. 108881. No. 132. June 18, 1934. 108893 and 108894. From the Repetek From the foothills west of Ashkha- Sand Desert Experiment Station, bad. Found in rocky soil. Turkmenistan, June 28, 1934. 108882. No. 133. June 14, 1934. 108893. No. 6. 108894. No. 3. From Montitash, near Ashkhabad. Turkmenistan. 108895 to 108897. CAREX spp. Cyperaceae. 108883. No. 134. June 14. 1934. 108895. CAREX DESERTORUM Litv. Arice, Uzbekistan. No. 140. June 19, 1934. From west of Ashkhabad on a clay flat. A desert- 108884. BROMUS SCOPARIUS L. loving sedge from Turkistan with a No. 13. June 14, 1934. From Mon- creeping rhizome, -a solitary stem 2 to 8 titash, between Ashkhabad and Tash- inches high, and flat rigid leaves half kent. An annual grass with erfct culms as long as the stem. up to 16 inches high. Native to Turkis- tan. 108896. CAREX PHYSODES Bieb. 108885. BROMUS TECTORUM L. No. 146. June 1934. From the Repetek Sand Desert Exoeriment Sta- No. 129. Collected in June 1934 at tion, Turkmenistan. A perennial seds^e, the Repetel? Sand Desert Station, Turk- usually about 6 inches high, with fili- menistan. A weedy annual grass with form leaves. Native to sandy deserts erect slender stems 1 to 2 feet tall and in Turkistan. hairy narrow leaf blades. It will pro- duce a good cover crop with very little For previous introduction see 107517. rainfall. Native to Europe. 108897. CAREX sp. For previous introduction see 107032, No. 135. June 13, 1934. From Mili- 108886 to 108894. CALLIGONUM spp. Po- bash on the Syr Darya. lygonaceae. 108898. CONVOLVULUS DIVARICATUS Regel 108886 to 108891. Collected in June and Schmalh. Convolvulaceae. 1934 at the Repetek Sand Desert Ex- periment Station, Turkmenistan. No. 137. June 1934. From the Renetek Sand Desert Experiment Station, Turk- 108886 and 108887. CALLIGONUM ARBO- menistan. A densely hairy, erect or KESCENS Litv. ascending plant with small ovate, acute, A drought-resistant shrub 10 feet sessile leaves two-fifths of an inch long high. and very small terminal or axillary flow- ers. Native to sandy places near Chiva, For previous introduction see central Asia. 107507. For previous introductions see 98211. 108886. No. 5. 108887. No. 2. 108899. CORISPERMUM PAPILLOSUM 108888 and 108889. CALLIGONUM CA- (Kuntze) Iljin. Chenopodiaceae. PUT-MBDUSAE Schrenk. No. 143. June 18, 1934. From the Native to northern and central Karakum Desert near Ashkhabad. A low Asia, where it is used as a sand bushy plant up to a foot high, with slen- binder. der, arched branches. The lower leaves JANUARY 1 TO MARCH 31, 1935 41
108835 to 108977—Continued. 108835 to 108977—Continued. are oblanceolate, the upper ones almost 108914. EPHEDRA STROBILACBA B u n g e. linear. Native to Turkistan. Gnetaceae. For previous introduction see 92977. No. 12. June 23, 1934. Repetek Sand Desert Experiment Station, Turkmenistan. 108000. CRAMBB KOTOCHYANA Boiss. Bras- A large bushy shrub about 6 feet high, sicaceae. with irregularly whorled, terete, yellow- ish branches and minute triangular leaves. No. 130. Collected June 18, 1934, about Native to central Asia. 10 miles west of Ashkhabad in rocky soil. An erect herb with rounded-ovate dentate 108915. EREMOSPAETON FLACCIDUM Litv. leaves 7 to 9 inches long and large white Fabaceae. flowers. Native to Iran (Persia). No. 17. June 23, 1934. Repetek. A For previous introduction see 107520. bushy tree about 15 feet high, native to sandy places in the Transcaspian region. 108901 to 108905. CUCUMIS MELO L. Cu- The branches are threadlike and limp, curbitaceae. Muskmelon. and the small flowers are dark violet. Presented by Director Frezi» Peoples For previous introduction see 98213. Commissioner of Agriculture, Chardjui, Turkmenistan, June 24, 1934. 108916. EEEMOSTACHYS sp. Menthaceae. 108901. No. 67. Orange gulabe. From No. 75. Collected June 14, 1934, be- Kerke; their best selection. tween Milibash and Tashkent. An erect perennial with large dentate leaves, 108902. No. 68. Persian gulabe. mostly radical. The yellowish flowers are in dense whorls. 108903. No. 69. Green Chardjui gulabe. 108917. FERULA BADRAKEMA K.-Pol. Apia- 108904. No. 70. Black Ohiva gulabe. ceae. 108905. No. 71. Brown Chardjui gulabe. No. 150-G. June 17, 1934. From the Large meat, but not so sweet. Repetek Sand Desert Experiment Station, Turkmenistan. A large coarse perennial, 108906. CUTANDIA MEMPHITICA (Spreng.) 4 to 5 feet high, with pinnatisect leaves Richter. Poaceae. Grass. and whitish flowers in dense terminal No. 1. June 28, 1934. From the Repe- umbels. Native to the Transcaspian tek Sand Desert Experiment Station, region. Turkmenistan. A perennial grass of pos- 108918. FRITILLARIA KARELINI (Fisch.) sible value as forage. Baker. Liliaceae. For previous introduction see 92978. No. 47. June 18, 1934. From the Kopet Dagh near Ashkhabad. A dwarf 108907. DACTYLIS GLOMERATA L. Poaceae. compact species, with flowers which vary Orchard grass. from pink to lilac, in 3- to 12-flowered No. 11. Collected June 20, 1934, in racemes. the Ashkhabad Mountains. For previous introduction see 61423. 108908. DANTHONIA FORSKALII Trin. Poa- 108919. HEDYSARUM WIGHTIANUM Aitch. ceae. Grass. and Baker. No. 9. June 27, 1934. From the Repe- No. 20. June 21. 1934. From the tek Sand Desert Experiment Station, mountains near Ashkhabad. A low shrub Turkmenistan. A tufted perennial grass up to a foot high, with compound leaves about 16 indies tall, with broad linear 2 to 4 inches long and small reddish- leaves over 2 inches long. Native to sandy yellow flowers in racemes. Native to Af- places in Egypt. ghanistan. 108920 to 108923. HORDEUM spp. Poaceae. 108909 and 108910. DELPHINIUM CAMPTO- CARPUM Fisch. and Mey. Ranunculaceae. 108920 and 108921. HOKDEUM BULBOSUM L. Grass. A somewhat bushy annual 6 inches high, with biternate leaves and small grayish- 108920. No. 22. June 20,1934. From blue flowers. Native to sandy places in the Kopet Dagh, south of Ashkha- southeastern Europe. bad. For previous introduction see 106873. 108921. No. 25. June 20, 1934. From the Ashkhabad Mountains. 108909. No. 10. From the Repetek Sand Desert Experiment Station, Turkmen- 108922. HORDEUM MURINUM L. Grass. istan. No. 21. June 1934. From Montitash near Arice, Uzbekistan. 108910. No. 111. Collected June 18, 1934, in the Karakum Desert For previous introduction see 99130. 108923. HORDEUM SPONTANEUM C. Koch. 108911. DIANTHUS sp. Silenaceae. Barley. No. 144. June 21, 1934. From the No. 23. June 1934. From the Kopet Kopet Dagh, near Ashkhabad. Dagh, south of Ashkhabad. 108912 and 108913. ELYMUS CAPUT-MEDUSAE ' For previous introduction see 107062. L. Poaceae. 108924. IRIS FILIFOLIA Boiss. Iridaceae. 108912. No. 26. June 13, 1934. From No. 58. June 1934. From the Repetek Arice, Uzbekistan. Sand Desert Experiment Station, Turk- menistan. An iris with pale-green fili- 108913. No. 24. June 14, 1934. From form leaves 2 feet or more long and the foothills west of Ashkhabad in violet-purple flowers about 1 inch long on dry rocky soil. a scape 2 feet high. Native to Spain. 42 PLANT MATERIAL INTRODUCED
108835 to 108977—Continued. 108835 to 108977—Continued. 108925. IRIS sp. 108935. MEDICAGO RADIATA L. Faba- ceae. No. 27. June 1934. Collected north of Ashkhabad. No. 57. 108926 to 108928. ISATIS spp. Brassica- 108936 to 108939. ONOBRYCHIS spp. Fa- ceae. baceae. 108926 and 108927. ISATIS MINIMA 108936. ONOBRYCHIS CHORASSANICA Bunge, Bunge. A low annual with oblong sinuate No. 34. radical leaves, linear-lanceolate stem leaves, and yellow flowers. 108937. ONOBRYCHIS PULCHELLA Schrenk. For previous introduction see 92985. No. 33. An erect annual with 108926. No. 138. June 14, 1934. Be- narrow acute leaflets, stems about 2 tween Milibash and Tashkent. feet high, and dull-yellow flowers. 108927. No. 59. June 1934. From A forage plant native to the Soviet the Repetek Sand Desert Experi- Union. ment Station, Turkmenistan. 108938. ONOBRYCHIS sp. 108928. ISATIS VIOLASCBNS Bunge. No. 80. Received under the name No. 28. May 28, 1934. From the "perrisanica," for which a place of Repetek Sand Desert Experiment Sta- publication has not been found. tion, Turkmenistan. A slender annual 108939. ONOBRYCHIS PULCHELLA about a foot high, with oblong-lanceo- Schrenb. late, entire leaves and yellow flowers. Native to Iran (Persia). No. 32. An annual less than a foot high, with narrow leaflets and For previous introduction see 92986. pink flowers. Native to the Soviet 10 8 929. ECHINOSPERMUM SEMIGLABRUM Union. Ledeb. Boraginaceae. 108940. PAPAVER sp. Papaveraceae. No. 14. June 18, 1934. North of Ash- No. 35. khabad, in the Karakum Desert. A sand- loving annual, native to somewhat salty 108941. PAPAVER sp. Papaveraceae. places in central Asia, with a tuft of erect stems 6 to 10 inches high, obtuse-spatu- No. 36. late leaves, and small white flowers in racemes. 108942. PEGANUM HARMALA L. Zygophyl- laceae. 108930. LATHYRUS sp. Fabaceae. No. 81. June 18, 1934. From the edge No. 42. June 26, 1934. From the of the Karakum Desert, near Ashkhabad. Kopet Dagh near Ashkhabad. In Iran this plant is used medicinally. 108931. LEONTICE EVERSMANNI Bunge. 108943. PENNISETUM ORIENTALE L. Rich. Berberidaceae. Poaceae. No. 16. From Repetek, Turkmenistan. A herbaceous perennial about a foot high, No. 45. June 19, 1934. From the foot- with pinnatisect leaves and terminal ra- hills of the Kopet Dagh, 15 miles west of c^mos of small yellow flowers. Native to Ashkhabad. Turkistan. 108944 to 108946. PHLEUM PANICULATUM 108932. LYCIUM RUTHENICUM Murr. Sol- Huds. Poaceae. anaceae. Collected June 20, 1934, in the Kopet No. 30. June 18, 1934. From the edge Dagh, south of Ashkhabad, near the Iran- of the Karakum Desert, Ashkhabad. A ian frontier. shrub up to 6 feet high, with fascicled, linear leaves about 1 inch long and small 108944. No. 40. 108946. No. 41. purple flowers. Native to salty areas in 108945. No. 29. southwestern Asia. 108947 to 108949. POA BULBOSA L. Poaceae. 108933. M^LCOMIA CIRCINNATA BolSS. Bluegrass. Brassicaceae. No. 72. June 8, 1934. From the Re- 108947. No. 37. June 1934. From petek Sand Desert Experiment Station, near Arice. Uzbekistan. Turkmenistan. An annual about a foot 108948. No. 44. June 14, 1934. Monti- high, with oblong-lanceolate, runcinate tash near Tashkent, Uzbekistan. leaves and racemes of small pale-pink 108949. No. 38. From the Kopet Dagh, flowers. Native to Turkistan. south of Ashkhabad, in a rolling 108984. MATRICARIA LAMELLATA Bunge. wheatfleld, June 20, 1934. Asteraceae. 108950. PRUNUS MICROCARPA Meyer. No. 31. From Repetek, June 23, 1934. Amygdalaceae. A low annual, 3 to 5 inches high, with fleshy, hairy, pectinate leaves less than an No. 43. June 20, 1934. From a moun- inch long and small flower heads, the ray tain top in the Kopet Dagh, near Ash- flowers white and the disk flowers yel- khabad. A bush 3 to 7 feet high, with low. It is a good grazing plant and is coarsely serrate leaves, rosy pink flowers native to central Asia. less than an inch across, and small yel- lowish or red fruits. Native to Asia 108935 to 108941. Collected in June 1934 Minor. in the clay foothills of the Kopet Dagh, south of Ashkhabad, near the border of 108951 to 108953. RHEUM spp. Polygona- Iran. ceae. JANUARY 1 TO MARCH 31,
108835 to 108977--Continued. 108835 to 108977—Continued. 108951. RHEUM sp. 108968 and 108964. STIPA SZOVITZIANA Trin. No. 39. June 21, 1934. From the Kopet Dagh, south of Ashkhabad. Re- A tufted perennial grass with fibrous ceived under the name "turcomani- roots and short rigid leaves. Native to cum," for which a place of publication Asia Minor, Arabia, and Iran. has not been found. For previous introduction see 106905. 108952 and 108953. RHEUM TURKBSTANI- 108963. No. 55. June 20,1934. From CUM Janischew. clay soil, in the Kopet Dagh, near Ashkhabad. June 23, 1934. Repetek, TurVmen- istan. A wild rhubarb from the Trans- 108964. No. 56. June 13, 1934. caspian region, over 2 feet high, with a From Milibash on the Syr Darya. large thick rhizome and a short thick- ened, densely leafy stem. The cordate- 108965 and 108966. June 8, 1934; from the reniform leaves, up to 8 in number, Repetek Sand Desert Experiment Sta- are about a foot wide. tion, Turkmenistan. For previous introduction see 98217. 108965. SUABDA LYPSKII Litv. Cheno- podiaceae. 108952. No. 48. 108958. No. 49. No. 60. An erect annual up to 16 108964. ROSA sp. Rosaceae. inches high, with terete filiform leaves and inconspicuous flowers. Native to No. 46. June 20, 1934. From the the Transcaspian region. Eopet Dagh. 108966. TAMABIX KARELINI Bunge. Ta- 108955. SALSOLA ARBORESCENS RICHLERI maricaceae. Moquin. Chenopodiaceae. No. 65. Received as T. ramosissima, No. 62. • From the Repetek Sand Des- - a synonym of the above species. A ert Experiment Station, Turkmenistan. bushy shrub with glaucous, deciduous A much-branched shrub with semiterete branchlets and slender racemes of deep- leaves and small inconspicuous flowers. purple flowers. Native to the vicinity Native to the deserts of Siberia. of the Caspian Sea. For previous introduction see 107575. 108967. TOURNEFORTIA sp. Boraginaceae. 108956 to 108958. SENECIO SUBDENTATUS No. 19. June 18, 1934. From the Ledeb. Asteraceae. Karakum Desert north of Ashkhabad. Received under the name "sogdiana," for An erect annual up to 9 inches high, which a place of publication has not been with broadly linear leaves about 2 inches found. A sand-binding plant. long, more or less entire, and corymbs of yellow flower heads. A good grazing 108968 to 108970. TRIGONELLA spp. Faba- plant, native to central Asia. ceae. 108956. No. 63. June 18, 1934. From 108968. TRIGONELLA ARCUATA Meyer. sandy soil in the Karakum Desert. No. 83. June 13, 1934. From Mon- titash near Arice. 108957 and 108958. From the Repetek Sand Desert Experiment Station, For previous introduction and de- Turkmenistan. scription see 108110. 108967. No. 61. May 28, 1934. 108969 and 108970. Collected between Milibash on the Syr Darya and Tash- 108958. No. 51. June 1934. kent, June 13, 1934. 108959 and 108960. SMIRNOWIA TURKESTANA 108969. TRIGONELLA sp. Bunge. Fabaceae. No. 82. June 24, 1934. From the Repetek 108970. TRIGONELLA sp. Sand Desert Experiment Station, Turk- menistan. A much-branched shrub with No. 77. long, almost filiform branches and leaves 108971. TULIPA sp. Liliaceae. reduced to a single obovate leaflet. Na- tive to the deserts of Turkistan. No. 78. Collected between Milibash on the Syr Darya and Tashkent, June 13, For previous introduction see 101980. 1934. 108959. No. 53. 108960. No. 50. 108972 to 108974. Collected June 19 and 20, 1934, on the Kopet Dagh, near 108961 to 108964. STIPA spp. Poaceae. Ashkhabad. Grass. 108972. VICIA sp. Fabaceae. 108961. STIPA CAUCASICA Schmalh. No. 64. No. 54. June 17, 1934. Collected in 108978. VICIA sp. Fabaceae. the sandy soil of the Karakum Desert north of Ashkhabad. A tufted perennial No. 150-F. Found in dry rocky soil. grass over a foot high with narrow panicles. Native to the Caucasus. 108974. VICIA sp. Fabaceae. No. 66. 108962. STIPA FONTANESII Parl. 108975. (Undetermined.) No. 52. June 21, 1934. From the Kopet Dagh, in clay soil. A perennial No. 141. June 13, 1934. A crucifer grass with slender leaves. Native to collected along the railroad south of Mili- Europe. bash along the Syr Darya. 44 PLANT MATERIAL INTRODUCED
108835 to 108977-^ohtinued. j 108990—Continued. 103976. (Undetermined.) • long, and covered with soft fleshy spines less than an inch long. The white juicy No. 142. June 13, 1934. A crucifer translucent flesh (aril) which adheres to from Milibash on the Syr Darya. the oblong flattened seed is acidulous in 108977. (Undetermined.) flavor. No. 76. June 14, 1934. Collected on For previous introduction see 101158. rolling land between Milibash and Tash- kent. 108991 and 108992. From Cuba. Seeds presented by Robert M. 108978. ALLIUM SATIVUM L. Liliaceae. Grey, Superintendent, Atkins Institution Garlic. of the Arnold Arboretum, Soledad, Cien- fuegos. Received February 9, 1935. From Europe. Bulbs presented by Prof. Ivo Volaric, State Agronomist, Croatia, 108991. GILBERTIA ARBOREA (L.) E. March. Yugoslavia. Received February 16, 1935. Araliaceae. Native garlic, introduced for Department A large shrub or small tree, with oval- specialists. 1 oblong or three-lobed leaves and umbels of small whitish flowers, succeeded by 108979 to 108982. TRITICUM AESTTVUM black fruits. Native to the Canal Zone. L. Ifoaceae. Common wheat. 108992. QUISQUALIS INDICA L. Combreta- ceae. Rangoon-creeper. From New Zealand. Seeds presented by R. B. Tennent, Director, Fields Division, De- A rambling, subscandent shrub native partment of Agriculture, Wellington. Re- to India, with opposite obovate leaves 4 ceived February 16, 1935. inches long and short axillary and ter- minal spikes of tubular pink or red flow- Introduced for Department specialists. ers. The obovoid fruits are 1 to 2 inches 108979. Solid straw Tuscan (standard). long and are sharply five-angled. 108980. Solid straw Tuscan (variant). For previous introduction see 98380. 108981. Solid straw Tuscan, Selection 108993. EPHEDBA sp. Gnetaceae. 13/28. From India. Seeds presented by Ralph R. 108982. Cross 7. Stewart, Gordon College, Rawalpindi. Received February 7, 1935. 108983., SOLANUM TUBEROSUM L. Sol- anaceae. Potato. Introduced for Department specialists. From Venezuela, South America. Tubers 108994 to 109001. collected by W. A. Archer, Bureau of From California. Seeds presented by James Plant Industry. Received February 16, N. Robinson, Cash Nurseries, Sevastopol. 1935. Received February 12, 1935. From the market at Caracas. A culti- vated variety of the Andes section of Vene- 108994. AGAPETES sp. Vacciniaceae. zuela, said to be the only potato that will The agapetes are tender evergreen produce a crop there. shrubs with handsome lustrous foliage and showy, usually scarlet, flowers. Na- 108984 to 108989. tive to the Himalayas at altitudes be- From Egypt, Africa. Seeds presented by tween 3,000 and 6,000 feet. Thomas w. Brown, Ministry of Agricul- 108995. LEUCOSPERMUM REFLEXUM Buek. ture, Giza. Received February 18, 1935. Proteaceae. Locally grown strains introduced for De- An erect shrub with linear-oblong partment specialists. leaves, dentate at the apex, 1 to 2 inches long, and small yellow flowers in round- 108984. ALLIUM CEPA L. Liliaceae. ish heads 3 inches across. Native to Onion. South Africa. 108985 to 108987. ALLIUM SATIVUM L. 108996. PRIMULA KINGII Watt. Primula- Liliaceae. Garlic. ceae. Primrose. 108988. APIUM GRAVEOLENS L. Apiaceae. A glabrous perennial, native to the Celery. Sikkim Himalayas. The elliptic-lanceo- 108989. DAUCUS CAROTA L. Apiaceae. late, crenulate leaves, 2 to 3 inches long, are in a crowded rosette, and the slender Carrot. scapes, 6 to 10 inches high, bear four or 10899b. NEPHELIUM LAPPACEUM L. Sap- five claret-colored, funnel-shaped flowers indaceae. Rambutan. nearly an inch across. From Java. Seeds presented by A. M. For previous introduction see 102324. Cramer, Sr.. Wonosobo. Received Febru- 108997. PRIMULA WATTII King. Primula- ary 11, 1935. ceae. Primrose. Tangkoewe, a freestone variety of an A handsome primrose from the Sik- erect tropical tree 35 to 40 feet high, native kim Himalayas, with oblong-oblanceolate, to the Malay Archipelago, and not yet ex- membranousi, lobed-crenate leaves one-half tensively cultivated elsewhere. The com- inch across and small violet flowers in pound leaves are composed of five to seven heads 2 inches across on a scape 5 to 6 pairs of elliptic, obovate or oblong, glabrate inches high. leaflets about 4 inches long, shining dark- green above, paler beneath. The small flow- 108998. RHODODENDRON ANTHOPOGON Don. ers are in loose axillary and terminal pani- Ericaceae. cles. The crimson or yellowish fruits, in A small shrub 1 foot high, with rough clusters of 10 to 12, are oval, about 2 inches densely scaly branches and leaves which JANUARY 1 TO MARCH 31, 1935 45
108994 to 109001—Continued. 109002 to 109189—Continued. are over an inch long, cinnamon brown 109010. No. T-33. About 25 miles beneath, and tomentose from the layer of southeast of Ankara, September 23, glands. The yellow flowers are in numer- 1934. ous short terminal fascicles. 109011. No. T-68. September 25, For previous introduction see 58914. 1934. Found on very dry red loam near Palas Lake, northeast of 108999. RHODODENDRON AUCKLANDII Hook, Kayseri. f. Ericaceae. 109012. No. T-3. September 21, 1934. A rare shrub up to 8 feet high, native Found on dry gravelly clay soil to the Sikkim Himalayas between 7,000 at Ankara. and 9,000 feet altitude. The oblong-ellip- tical, bright-green leaves are 4 to 10 109018 to 109016. AGROPYRON TRICOPHCK inches long, and the flowers, white, tinged RUM (Link) Richt. with pink, and 4 inches across, are in terminal clusters of three to five. For previous introduction see 107483,
109000. SWEBTIA MULTICAULIS D. Don. 109018. No. T-44. September 24r Gentianaceae. 1934. About 15 miles southeast of Kirshehir. A cespitose herbaceous perennial about 2 inches high, with lanceolate obtuse 109014. No. T-95. September 26, leaves and small purplish flowers. Na- 1934. Between 35 and 40 miles- tive to the mountains of Nepal, India. east of Sivas in dry limestone hills, 109001. TSUGA MERTENSIANA Carriere. 109015. No. T-58. September 25, Pinaceae. 1934, at Palas Lake. A large tree, 200 feet or more in height, 109016. No. T-45. September 24. of pyramidal habit. Closely allied to 1934. About 15 miles southeast of Tsuga canadensis, but differing in its un- Kirshehir. forked trunk and spireliLe summit. Na- tive to the Pacific coast of North America 109017. AGROFYRON sp. from Oregon to Alaska. No. T-16. September 23, 1934. 109002 to 109189. About 30 miles northeast of Kirshehir on a dry mountainside. From Turkey. Seeds collected by H. L. Westover and C. R. Enlow, Bureau of 109018. AGROPYRON sp. Plant Industry. Received January 8, 1935. No. T-32. September 23, 1934; An- kara. 109002 to 109009. AEGILOPS sp. Poaceae. 109019. AGROPYRON sp. 109002. AEGILOPS SPELTOIDES Tausch. No. T-121. September 27, 1934. In No. T-104. Collected September 26, rocky soil in a mountain gorge, 50 1934, about 10 miles east of Sivas. A miles south of Giresun. bushy grass with slender erect stems and narrow rough leaves. It is native 109020. AGROPYRON sp. to western Asia, especially Syria. No. T-100. September 26, 1934. For previous introduction see 45802. Found in dry clay soil 65'miles north- 109003. AEGILOPS sp. east of Sivas. No. T-59. September 25, 1934, at 109021. AGROPYRON sp. Palas Lake. No. T-79. About 50 miles northeast 109004 and 1090Q5. Collected Septem- of Sivas on a mountain slope. ber 21, 1934, at Ankara. 109022. AGROPYRON sp. 109004. AEGILOPS sp. No. T-148. September 27, 1934. No. T-10. About 15 miles from Shebinkarahisar and Giresun. 109005. AEGILOPS sp. 109023 and 109024. AGROSTIS ALBA L. Poa- No. T-5. ceae. Redtop. 109006. AEGILOPS sp. 109023. No. T-127. From Shebinkara- No. T-40. September 24, 1934. hisar: Near Kirshehir. , 1Q9024. No. T-64. September 25, 1934. 109007 and 109008. Collected September From a low area near Palas Lake, 21, 1934, at Ankara. northeast of Kayseri. 109007. AEGILOPS sp. 109025 and 109026. AGROSTIS INTERRUPTA No. T-2. L. 109008. AEGILOPS sp. An annual bushy grass up to 2 feet high. Native to sandy places in the No. T-7. Mediterranean countries. 109009. AEGILOPS sp. For previous introduction see 107483. No. T-46. September 24, 1934. 109025. No. T-80. September 26, 1934. About 15 miles southeast of Kirshehir. From a dry rocky mountainside 109010 to 109022. AGROPYRON spp. Poa- about 65 miles east of Sivas. ceae. Wheatgrass. 109026. No. T-132. September 27, 1934. 109010 to 109012. AGROPYRON CRISTATUM From rocky soil in a mountain gorge, (L.) Gaertn. Crested wheatgrass. 50 miles south of Giresun. 46 PLANT MATERIAL INTRODUCED
109002 to 109189—Continued. 109002 to 109189—Continued. 109027 to 109029. ALLIUM spp. Liliaceae. 109045. BROMUS sp. Poaceae. 109027 and 109028. ALLIUM CBPA L. No. T-62. September 25, 1934. An annual *rrass collected 35 miles north- Onion. east of Kayseri near Palas Lalie. 109027. No. T-180. From Samsun. 109028. No. T-135. From the bazaar 109046. BROMUS sp. Poaceae. at Shebinkarahisar, September 27, No. T-70. September 25, 1934. About 1934. 105 miles northeast of Kayseri. A per- 109029. ALLIUM sp. ennial grass. No. T-72. September 25, 1934. 109047. BROMUS sp. Poaceae. From Palas Lake. No. T-88. September 26, 1934. A perennial grass found on dry limestone 109030. ALTHAEA sp. Malvaceae. hills about 65 miles east of Sivas. No. T-143. September 27, 1934. About 65 miles south of Giresun in a 109048. BROMUS sp. Poaceae. mountain gorge. No. T-123. September 27, 1934. Col- lected at the mouth of a small canyon 109031 to 109033. ANDROPOGON ISCHAEMUM about 10 miles from Shebinkarahisar, en LI. Poaceae. route to Giresun. 109031. No. T-6. September 21, 1934. Ankara. From very dry permanent 109049. CALAMAGROSTIS sp. Poaceae. sod growing on gravelly clay. No. T-163. September 27, 1934. 109032. No. T-47. September 24, 1934. 10 miles from Shebinkarahisar, en route From a very dry clay rolling plain, to Giresun. about 7 miles east of Kirshehir. 109050. CALAMAGROSTIS sp. Poaceae. 109033. No. T-60. September 25, 1934. Kayseri. Collected on dry rocky soil. No. T-85. September 26, 1934. About 55 miles northeast of Sivas in the moun- 109034. ANETHUM GRAVEOLENS L. Apia- tains. ceae. Dill. 109051. CAMPANULA sp. Campanulaceae. No. T-178. September 30, 1934. From Samsun. No. T-177. September 28, 1934. From a mountainside at Giresun. 109035. ARBUTUS ANDRACHNE L. Erica- ceae. 109052. CAMPANULA sp. Campanulaceae. No. T-155. September 27, 1934. From No. T-128. September 27, 1934. From Giresun. Giresun. A form with white flowers. For previous introduction and descrip- 109003 and 109054. CAPSICUM ANNUUM L. tion see 108298. Solanaceae. Common redpepper. 109036. AVENA DESERTORUM Less. Poa- 109053. No. T-37. September 24, 1934. ceae. From the Kayseri bazar. No. T-136. September 27, 1934. From 109054. No. TV-189. September 30, 1934. rocky soil in a mountain gorge, about 65 A sweet pepper from Samsun. miles south of Giresun. A perennial grass, native to central Asia, with a black 109056. CISTUS sp. Cistaceae. fibrous rhizome and rigid, elongated No. T-176. September 24, 1934. From leaves. Giresun. 109037. RHODODENDRON sp. Ericaceae. 109056. CLEMATIS sp. Ranunculaceae. No. T-165. September 27, 1934. No. T-166. September 27, 1934. From From Giresun. Giresun. 109038 to 109040. BETA VULGARIS L. 109057. CORIANDRUM SATIVUM L. Apia- Chenopodiaceae. Beet. ceae. Coriander. 109038 and 109039. September 30, 1934. No. T-191. September 30, 1934. From From Samsun. Samsun. 109038. No. T-179. 109039. No. T-184. 109058. COTONEASTER sp. Malaceae. 109040. No. T-169. September 27, 1934. No. T-20. September 23, 1934. From From the bazar at Shebinkarahisar. a dry rocky hillside about 65 miles south- 109041 and 109042. BRASSICA OLERACEA CA- east of Ankara. PITATA L. Brassicaceae. Cabbage. 109059 to 109062. CUCUMIS MELO L. CU- September 30, 1934, at Samsun. curbitaceae. Muskmelon. 109041. No. T-187. 109042. No. T-183. 109059. No. T-81. September 26, 1934. A long, gray netted melon from Sivas. 109043. BRIZA MEDIA L. Poaceae. 109060. No. T-48. September 24, 1934. No. T-122. About 20 miles north of A green-skinned melon of very good Shebinkarahisar. A low perennial grass flavor from Kirshehir. with erect culms. Native to Europe. 109061. No. T-141. September 27, 1934. 109044. BRIZA MINOR L. Poaceae. A round yellow melon from She- binkarahisar. No. T-91. September 26, 1934. About 65 miles northeast of Sivas. An erect 109062. No. T-49. September 24, 1934. annual grass, up to 3 feet high. Native From Ankara. A melon with a to Europe. mottled green and yellow skin. JANUARY 1 TO MARCH 31, 1935 47
109002 to 109189—Continued. 109002 to 109189—-Continued. 109063. CUCUMIS SATIVUS L. Cucurbita- stems and blue flowers, collected about 50 ceae. Cucumber. miles northeast of Sivas. No. T-148. September 27, 1934. From 109081 to 109083. ELICHRYSUM spp. As- the bazar at Shebinkarabisar. teraceae. 109064. CUCURBITA MAXIMA Duchesne, Cu Strawflowers collected September 26, curbitaceae. Squash. 1934, from 7 to 40 miles east of Sivas. No. T-196. September 30, 1934. From 109081. ELICHRYSUM sp. Samsun. No. T-101. 109065. CYNANCHUM sp. Asclepiadaceae. 109082. ELICHRYSUM sp. No. T-161. September 27, 1934. From Giresun. An attractive vine with milky No. T-112. A yellow strawflower juice and seed pods like the milkweed. found growing in limestone. 109066 to 109068. CYNODON DACTYLON (L.) 109083. ELICHRYSUM sp. Pers. Poaceae. Bermuda grass. No. T-117. 109066. No. T-8. September 21, 1934. 109084. EREMURUS sp. Liliaceae. Along the roadside at Ankara. No. T-50. September 25, 1934. From 109067. No. T-30. September 23, 1934. Kayseri. • Along the roadside in dry stony clay soil about 65 miles southeast of 109085. EREMURUS sp. Liliaceae. Anhara. No. T-57. September 25, 1934. From 109068. No. T-63. September 25, 1934. Kayseri. About 35 miles northeast of Kayseri. 109086 to 109088. FESTUCA OVINA L. Poa- 109069 and 109070. CYNOSURUS CRISTATUS ceae. Sheep fescue. L. Poaceae. Crested dogtail. 109086. No. T-66. September 25, 1934. 109069. No. T-134. September 27, 1934. About 100 miles from Kayseri, en Collected in stony soil in a mountain route to Sivas, in barren limestone canyon about 50 miles south of soil. Giresun. 109087. No. T-110. September 26, 1934. 109070. No. T-130. September 27, 1934. Collected about 8 miles east of Sivas About 10 miles from Shebinkarahisar, in limestone hills. en route to Giresun. 109088. No. T-77. About 8 miles north- 109071 to 109078. DACTYLIS GLOMERATA L. east of Sivas on a dry stony moun- Poaceae. Orchard grass. tainside. September 26, 1934. 109071. No. T-69. September 25, 1934. 109089. GLAUCIUM sp. Papaveraceae. Collected about 25 miles northeast of Kayseri near Palas Lake, on red- No. T-12. September 21, 1934. An- dish clay loam. kara. A plant with orange-colored flow- ers like the California-poppy. 109072. No. T-14. September 23, 1934. Collected 80 miles southeast of An- 109090 and 109091. HOLCDS LANATUS L. kara in very dry loam. Poaceae. Velvet grass. 109078. No. T-19. September 23, 1934. September 27, 1934. About 12 miles From a dry overgrazed hillside of from Shebinkarahisar, en route to Gire- stony loam soil between 6 and 25 sun. miles southeast of Ankara. 109090. No. T-125. 109091. No. T-126. 109074 and 109075. DAUCUS CAROTA L. 109092. HORDEUM BULBOSUM L. Poaceae. Apiaceae. Carrot. No. T-27. September 23, 1934. From 109074. No. T-182. September 30, 1934. a dry rocky hillside about 70 miles south- From Samsun. east of Ankara. 109075. .No. T-131. September 27, 1934. 109093 to 109095. JUNIPERUS spp. Pina- From the bazaar at Shebinkarahisar. ceae. 109076 and 109077. DESCHAMPSIA CAESPI- 109093. JUNIPERUS COMMUNIS L. TOSA (L.) Beauv. Poaceae. Common juniper. 109076. No. T-142. September 27, 1934. No. T-83. September 26, 1934. From rocky soil in a mountain gorge, From a mountainside, 40 miles east of 50 miles south of Giresun. Sivas. 109077. No. T-160. September 27, 1934. 109094 and 109095. JUNIPERUS OXYCEDRUS Twenty miles from Shebinkarahisar, L. Prickly juniper. en route to Giresun. An ornamental evergreen tree, native 109078. DIANTHUS sp. Silenaceae. to Europe, about 15 feet high, with No. T-34. September 24, 1934. South- light-green foliage covered somewhat east of Kirshehir. with a whitish bloom. It is reported to thrive in dry rocky places. 109079. DIANTHUS sp. Silenaceae. For previous introduction see 79922. No. T-74. September 21, 1934. From 109094. No. T-92. September 26, dry rocky soil at Kayseri. 1934. About 50 miles east of 109080. ECHINOPS BANNATICUS Roch. AS- Sivas. teraceae. 109095. No. T-26. September 23, No. T-109. September 26, 1934. An 1934. About 65 miles southeast of ornamental, thistlelike plant with blue Ankara. 48 PLANT MATERIAL INTRODUCED
109002 to 109189-—Continued. 109002 to 109189—Continued. 109096 to 109098. KOELERIA CRISTATA (L.) 109114. MEDICAGO SATIVA L. Fabaceae. Pers. Poaceae. Alfalfa. 109096. No. T-106. September 26, 1934. No. T-120. September 26, 1934. From From a dry rocky mountainside, the Sivas bazar. about 40 miles northeast of Sivas. 109115. MEDICAGO FALCATA L. Fabaceae. 109097. No. T-61. September 25, 1934. Yellow-flowered alfalfa. About 107 miles northeast of Kayseri. No. T-115. September 26, 1934. 109098. No. T-93. September 26, 1934. About 50 miles northeast of Sivas. From a dry stony mountainside, about 7 miles northeast of Sivas. 109116 and 109117. Collected September 28, 1934, in woods near Giresun. 109099. KOELERIA sp. Poaceae. 109116. MESPILUS GERMANICA L. Mala No. T-15. September 23, 1934. From ceae. Medlar. permanent grazing land on a stony hill- side about 25 miles southeast of Ankara. No. T-172. This so-called wild- apple is acrid and much like a quince 109100 and 109101. LACTUCA SATIVA L. until it turns brown, when it has a Ciehoriaceae. Garden lettuce. delicious flavor and aroma. Native to the Balkan region. 109100. No. T-170. September 27, 1934. From the bazar at Shebinkarahisar. For previous introduction see 91842. 109101. No. T-186. September 30, 1934. 109117. MOLINIACAERULEA (L.) From Samsun. Moench. Poaceae. No. T-175. A grass with striped 109102. LATHTRUS sp. Fabaceae. leaves which is cultivated as an orna- No. T-97. September 26, 1934. About mental for use in borders. 50 miles northeast of Sivas. For previous introduction see 50540. 109103. LEPIDIUM SATIVUM L. Brassica- 109118. ONOBRYCHIS sp. Fabaceae. ceae. Garden cress. No. T-113. September 26, 1934. No. T-185. September 30, 1934. From About 37 miles east of Sivas. Samsun. 109119. PEGANUM HAKMALA L. Zygopliyl- 109104 to 109106. LINUM spp. Linaceae. laceae. Flax. No. T-ll. September 21, 1934. From Ankara. A shrub common in dry soil in 109104. LINUM sp. Turkey and Turkistan. No. T-lll. September 26, 1934. 109120. PENNISETUM sp. Poaceae. About 37 miles east of Sivas, from dry limestone hills. No. T-25. September 23. 1934. From a dry rocky hillside about 65 miles south- 109105 and 109106. LINUM USITATISSI- east of Ankara. MUM L. 109121 to 109123. PETROSELINUM HORTENSK 109105. No. T-71. September 15, Hoffin. Apiaceae. Parsley. 1934. Thirty miles east of Kay- seri. 109121. No. T-139. September 27, 1934. From the market at Shebinkarahisar. 109106. No. T-35. September 24, 1934. From the bazar at Kayseri. 109122 and 109123. Collected September 30, 1934, at Samsun. 109107. LOLIUM PERENNE L. Poaceae. 109122. No. T-188. 109123. No. T-190, Perennial ryegrass. No. T-159. September 27, 1934. From 109124 and 109125. PHASEOLUS VTJLGARIS a mountain gorge 50 miles south of Gire- L. Fabaceae. Common bean. sun. Collected September 30, 1934, at Sam- sun. 109108 to 109111. LOTUS spp. Fabaceae. 109124. No. T-195. A pole bean. Shrubby perennials found in woods and thickets on the mountainside near Gire- 109125. No. T-194. A bush bean. sun, September 27 and 28, 1934. 109126 to 109130. PHLEUM spp. Poaceae. 109108. LOTUS sp. Timothy. No. T-156. 109126 to 109129. PHLEUM ARENARIUM L. 109109. LOTUS sp. 109126. No. T-65. September 25, 1934. From a very dry, rocky clay No. T-174. field, much overgrazed, about 7 miles east of Kayseri. 109110. LOTUS sp. 109127. No. T-89. September 26, No. T-173. 1934. From a mountain slope 109111. LOTUS sp. about 55 miles northeast of Sivas. No. T-158. 109128. No. T-13. September 23, 1934. From a permanent grazing 109112 and 109113. LYCOPERSICON ESCU- field on a dry stony loam hillside LENTUM Mill. Solanaceae. Tomato. about 25 miles southeast of An- kara. 109112. No. T-38. September 24, 1934. From the Kayseri bazar. 109129. No. T-l-54. September 27, 1934. From the rocky soil of a 109113. No. T-181. September 30, 1934. mountain gorge, 50 miles south of From Samsun. Giresun. JANUARY 1 TO MARCH 31, 1935 49
109002 to 109189—Continued. 109002 to 109189—Continued. 109130. PHLEUM PHLEOIDES (L.) Karst. 109145. PYRACANTHA COCCINEA Roem. Ma- laceae. Scarlet flrethorn. No. T-17. Prom dry rocky soil about 65 miles southeast of Ankara, en route No. T-133. September 27, 1934. A to Kirshehir. rather spiny, ornamental shrub with red fruit, collected at Giresun. 109131. PINUS sp. Pinaceae. 109146 to 109148. RAPHANUS SATIVUS L. No. T-76. September 26, 1934. Abun- Brassicaceae. Radish. dant in the mountains of northern Tur- key. 109146. No. T-36. September 24, 1934. From the Kayseri bazar. 109132 to 109142. POA spp. Poaccae. 109147. No. T-193. September 30, 1934. Bluegrass. From Samsun. 109132 to 109135. POA BULBOSA L. 109148. No. T-137. September 27, 1934. 109132. No. T-43. September 24, From the Shebinkarahisar bazar. 1934. From very dry clay soil of the rolling plain about 7 miles east 109149. RHAPHIS GRYLLUS (L.) Desv. of Kirshehir. Poaceae. 109133. No. T-55. September 25, No. T-23. September 23, 1934. From 1934. About 8 miles northeast of a dry rocky hillside about 65 miles south- Kayseri. east of Ankara. 109134. No. T-105. September 26, 109150. RHODODENDRON sp. Ericaceae. 1934. From a dry stony mountain- side, about 7 miles northeast of No. T-162. September 27, 1934. From Sivas. Giresun. 109135. No. T-41. September 24, 109151. ROBINIA PSEUDACACIA L. Faba- 1934. Collected near Kirshehir. ceae. Common locust. 109136. POA sp. No. T-4. September 21, 1934. Black locust, collected along a roadside near No. T-22. September 23, 1934. Ankara. From a permanent grazing field on a dry stony hillside near Ankara. 109152 to 109154. ROSA spp. Rosaceae. 109137. POA sp. Rose. No. T-98. September 26, 1934. 109152. ROSA sp. About 7 miles east of Sivas in lime- No. T-54. September 25, 1934. stone hills. Near Palas Lake, about 27 miles north- east of Kayseri. 109138. POA sp. 109153. ROSA sp. No. T-107. September 26, 1934. No. T-53. September 25, 1934. A From a mountain slope about 55 miles wild rose collected 100 miles northeast northeast of Sivas. of Kayseri. 109139. POA sp. 109154. ROSA sp. No. T-24. September 23, 1934. No. T-198. October 1, 1934. A From a dry rocky hillside about 65 wild rose from Samsun. miles southeast of Ankara. 109155. RUBUS sp. Rosaceae. 109140. POA sp. No. T-129. September 27, 1934. A No. T-90. September 26, 1934. wild blackberry collected near a mountain From a mountain slope about 55 miles stream about 65 miles south of Giresun northeast of Sivas. on the road from Shebinkarahisar. The berries are large, with a fine flavor, and 109141. POA sp. the bush is a prolific bearer. No. T-51. September 25, 1934. About 107 miles from Kayseri, en 109156 and 109157. Collected September route to Sivas. 27, 1934, at Giresun. 109156. Ruscus ACULEATUS L. Conval- 109142. POA sp. lariaceae. Butchersbroom. No. T-116. September 26, 1934. No. T-152. A shrub found growing About 7 miles east of Sivas on low in deep shade. The bright-red berries limestone mountains. are borne on the leaves. 109143. POLYPOGON MONSPELIENSIS (L.) For previous introduction see 98159. Desf. Poaceae. 109157. SCABIOSA sp. Dipsacaceae. No. T-67. September 25, 1934. From a low area northeast of Kayseri near No. T-149. A species with white Palas Lake. An annual grass with soft flowers. bristly green or yellowish spikes up to 6 109158. SILENE sp. Silenaceae. inches long. No. T-118. September 26, 1934. From For previous introduction see 107113. Sivas. A plant found growing on almost bare limestone. 109144. PRUNUS sp. Amygdalaceae. 109159 and 109160. SOLANUM MELONGENA No. T-147. September 27, 1934. A L. Solanaceae. Eggplant. wild plum found at the entrance to a canyon about 12 miles north of Shebin- 109159. No. T-39. September 24, 1934. karahisar, en route to Giresun. From the Kayseri bazar.
136008—39 4 50 PLANT MATERIAL INTRODUCED 109002 to 109189—Continued. 109002 to 109189—Continued. 109160. No. T-42. September 26, 1934. 109174. No. T-145. September 27, From Sivas. A long narrow type, 1934. Collected along a mountain grown commercially in Turkey. road 50 miles south of Giresun. 109161 and 109162. SPINACIA OLERACEA L. 109175. No. T-96. September 26, Chenopodiaceae. Common spinach. 1934. Collected in the mountains about 50 miles northeast of Sivas. 109161. No. T-146. September 27, 1934. 109176. TRIFOLIUM sp. From the bazar at Shebinkarahisar. No. T-157. September 27, 1934. 109162. No. T-192. September 30, 1934. From Giresun. From Samsun. 109177 and 109178. Collected October 1, 109163. STAPHYLEA PINNATA L. Staphylea- 1934, in the flats along the Black ceae. European bladdernut. Sea, 10 miles east of Samsun. No. T^171. September 27, 1934. 109177. TRIFOLIUM sp. About 27 miles south of Giresun, en route No. T-197. to Shebinkarahisar. A treelike shrub with deciduous leaves and terminal clus- 109178. TRIFOLIUM sp. ters of small white flowers and much in- flated membranaceous podlike fruits. No. T-199. 109179 and 109180. Collected September For previous introduction see 50306. 26. 1934, about 50 miles northeast 109164 to 109172. STIPA spp. Poaceae. of Sivas. Feathergrass. 109179. TRIFOLIUM sp. 109164. STIPA CAPILLATA L. No. T-86. From a dry mountain No. T-29. September 23, 1934. slope. From a dry mountainside, 20 miles 109180. TRIFOLIUM sp. northeast of Kirshehir. No. T-82. 109165. STIPA sp. 109181. TRIFOLIUM sp. No. T-9. September 21, 1934. From Ankara. No. T-138. September 27, 1934. From Giresun. 109166. STIPA sp. 109182. VIBURNUM sp. Caprifoliaceae. No. T-78. September 26, 1934. No. T-124. September 27, 1934. An From a dry rocky mountainside about ornamental shrub with large clusters of 35 miles east of Sivas. bright-red berries one-half inch in diam- 109167 to 109169. Collected September eter, found on the bank of a canyon near 23, 1934, from 25 miles to 85 miles Giresun. southeast of Ankara. 109183 to 109185. VICIA spp. Fabaceae. 109167. STIPA sp. 109183. VICIA FABA L. Broadbean. No. T-18. No. T-149-A. September 27, 1934. 109168. STIPA sp. From the Shebinkarahisar bazar. No. T-21. From a permanent graz- 109184. VICIA sp. ing field on a stony dry hillside. No. T-114. September 27, 1934. 109169. STIPA sp. From about 50 miles northeast of Sivas. No. T-28. From very dry loam. 109185. VICIA sp. 109170. STIPA sp. No. T-140. September 26, 1934. No. T-56. September 25, 1934. From basalt soil near Giresun. From dry red clay loam soil near Palas Lake, northeast of Kayseri. 109186. (Undetermined.) 109171 and 109172. Collected September No. T-73. September 25, 1934. From 26, 1934, from a dry stony moun- Kayseri. A shrub. tainside about 7 miles northeast of Sivas. 109187. CORNUS MAS L. Cornaceae. Cornelian-cheny. 109171. STIPA sp. No. T-l. September 18, 1934. Kizil- No. T-94. jik. From the Ankara bazar. Small, dark-red fruits with a distinctive flavor. 109172. STIPA sp. For previous introduction see 107624. No. T-108. 109188. PLUMBAGO EUROPAEA L. 109173 to 109181. TRIFOLIUM spp. Faba- No. T-52. September 25, 1934. A ceae. Clover. flowering plant from Kayseri. 109173. TRIFOLIUM AGRARIUM L. 109189. (Undetermined.) No. T-144. September 27, 1934. Hop clover, found on a fairly moist moun- No. T-153. September 27, 1934. From tain slope about 35 miles south of Giresun. A shrub with black berries. Giresun. 109190. FUBCRAEA FOETIDA (L.) Haw. For previous introduction see 108696. Amaryllidaceae. 109174 and 109176. TRIFOLIUM PRATENSE From Venezuela, South America. Bulbils L. Red clover. collected by W. A. Archer, Bureau of JANUARY 1 TO MARCH 31, 1935 51
109190—Continued. 109204 to 109208. Plant Industry. Received February 16, From India. Seeds presented by Judson 1935. College, through Winfield H. Scott, Ameri- ran consul, Rangoon, Burma. Received No. 2995. Coquisa. Collected January February 19, 1935. 27, 1935, near Caracas. A tropical Ameri- can plant, resembling the agaves in general 109204. BAUHINIA sp. Caesalpiniaceae. habit, with little or no trunk, and broadly oblanceolate spineless leaves 5 to 8 feet A shrub with white flowers. long. The loose panicles of greenish-white 109205. BAUHINIA sp. Caesalpiniaceae. flowers are borne on a slender scape about 25 feet high. A climbing bauhinia with deeply-lobed leaves 2 inches long and mauve flowers 2 109191 to 109198. inches across. Prom Australia. Seeds presented by Ar- 109206. BAUHINIA sp. Caesalpiniaceae. thur Yates & Co.. Ltd., seed merchants, A shrub with attractive folia je and at the request of Dr. H. Wenholz, De- cream-colored flowers. partment of Agriculture, Sydney, New South Wales. Received February 21, 109207. CABSALPINIA PULCHERRIMA (L.) 1935. Swartz. Caesalpiniaceae. Flowerfence. Locally grown varieties introduced for Peacock floivcr. A handsome tropical Department specialists. evergreen shrub about 7 feet high, with mimosalike foliage and yellow flowers 109191 to 109196. ALLIUM CEPA L. Lilia- which appear on the new growth. ceae. Onion. For previous introduction see 73096. 109191. Brown Spanish; Yates select 109208. DELONIX REGIA (Boj.) Raf. Cae- Werwent Long Keeping. salpiniaceae. Royal poinciana. 109192. Early Golden GJoe. Known in India as the Golden Mohur 109193. Hunter River Early Brown. tree. 109194. Hunter River Early White. For previous introduction see 39964. 109195. Odourless. 109209. FESTUCA CAPILLATA Lam. Poa- 109196. White Imperial Spanish. ceae. Hair fescue. 109197 and 109198. APIUM GRAVEOLENS L. From Germany. Seeds presented by Ernst Apiaceae. Celery. & Von Sprecl elsen, Saathandel, Hamburg. Received February 21, 1935. 109197. South Australian Green. Introduced for Department specialists. 109198. South Australian White. 109210. AMBURANA CLAUDII Schwacke 109199. CASSIA SIEBERIANA DC. Caesal- and Taub. Pabaceae. piniaceae. From Brazil. Seeds presented through the From Africa. Seeds presented by F. W. Bureau of Entomology and Plant Quaran- Hall, Senior Agricultural Superintendent, tine. Washington, D. C. Received Febru- Department of Agriculture, Gambia, Brit- ary 20, 1935. ish West Africa, at the request of Sir A large tropical tree with odd-pinnate Arthur Hill, Director of the Royal Bo- leaves composed of 11 to 15 alternate leaf- tanic Gardens, Kew, England. Received lets and large clusters of cream-white flow- February 19, 1935. ers borne on the old wood. The seeds are A small handsome tropical tree with pin- crushed and used to perfume tobacco. Both nate foliage and long racemes of large yel- the seeds and the wood have a strong odor low flowers. It is closely related to Cassia of coumarin. Native to dry regions in fistula. Brazil and northern Argentina. For previous introduction see 37906. For previous introduction see 73928. 109211 to 109213. FESTUCA spp. Poa- 109200. (Undetermined.) ceae. Fescue. From China. Seeds presented by Dr. From Germany. Seeds presented by R. Joseph F. Rock, Yunnanfu, Yunnan. Re- Liefmann S5hne Nachf., Hamburg. Re- ceived February 9, 1935. ceived February 21, 1935. Chung Tien Tz. A large tree with fruits Introduced for Department specialists. the size of a peach, which burst when ripe and expose the seeds. 109211. FESTUCA CAPIDLATA Lam. Hair fescue. 109201 to 109203. ROBINIA PSEUDACACIA 109212. FESTUCA OVINA L. Sheep fescue. L. Fabaceae. Common locust. 109213. FESTUCA RUBRA L. Red fescue. From France. Seeds purchased from Vil- morin-Andrieux & Cie., Paris. Received 109214 to 109406. February 18, 1935. From Turkey. Seeds collected by H. L. Westover and C. R. Enlow, Bureau of Introduced for Department specialists. Plant Industry. Received January ll, 109201. Variety Bessoniana. A form with 1935. a rather dense ovoid head. 109214 and 109215. ABELMOSCHUS ESCU- .' 109202. Variety Fastigiata. A fastigiate LENTUS (L.) Moench. Malvaceae. pyramidal form. Okra. 109203. Variety SpectaUlis. A spineless 109214. No. T-293. October 4, 1934. form. From the Kastamonu bazar. 52 PLANT MATERIAL INTRODUCED
109214 to 109406—Continued. 109214 to 109406—Continued. 109215. No. T-368. October 10, 1934. 109232 to 109234. ALTHAEA spp. Malva- From the Adapazari bazar. ceae. 109216. ABIES sp. Pinaceae. Fir. Collected October 2, 1934. No. T-314. October 5, 1934. About 15 109232. ALTHAEA sp. miles south of Kastamonu. No. T-211. Collected about 30 miles west of Samsun. 109217. AELUROPUS LITTOEALIS (Gouan) Parl. Poaceae. 109233. ALTHAEA sp. No. T-263. October 5, 1934. From a No. T-215. Collected about 12 miles rocky mountainside about 7 miles south south of Samsun. A form with pink of Tosya. flowers. For previous introduction see 108843. 109234. ALTHAEA sp. 109218 to 109220. AGROPYRON spp. Poa- No. T-227. Collected about 70 miles ceae. Wneatgrass. south of Samsun. 109218. AGROPYRON CRISTATUM (L.) 109235. ANETHUM GRAVEOLENS L. Apia- Gaertn. Crested wheatgrass. ceae. Dill. No. T-391. October 15, 1934. From No. T-353. October 10, 1934. From the Sazova Experiment Station near the Adapazari bazar. Eskishehir. 109236. APIUM GRAVEOLENS L. Apiaceae. 109219. AGROPYRON INTERMEDIUM (Host.) Beauv. Celery. No. T-359. October 10, 1934. From No. T-322. October 8, 1934. About the Adapazari bazar. 20 miles east of Bolu. 109237. ASCLEPIAS sp. Asclepiadaceae. 109220. BRACHYPODIUM CAESPITOSUM (Host.) Roem. and Schult. Poaceae. No. T-323. October 8, 1934. Found growing abundantly on dry rocky hills in No. T-376. October 10, 1934. From the vicinity of Kizilja Hammam. rocky clay on dry mountainside, about 20 miles southwest of Bolu. 109238. ASTRAGALUS sp. Fabaceae. No. T-310. October 5, 1934. A per- 109221 to 109225. AGROSTIS spp. Poaceae. ennial shrub 3 feet high found about 40 Grass. miles northeast of Ankara on a dry hill- 109221. AGROSTIS ALBA Redtop. side. No. T-333. October 9, 1934. About • 109239. ASTRAGALUS sp. Fabaceae. 10 miles west of Duzce. No. T-398. October 15, 1934. From 109222. AGROSTIS SPICA-VENTI L. the Sazova Experiment Station, Eskishe- hir. No. T-233. October 3, 1934. From dry clay hillside and flat about 6 miles 109240. BERB'ERIS sp. Berberidaceae. west of Chorum. An annual grass, usually about 20 inches high, with No. T-239. October 3, 1934. About 2 feathery panicles 4 to 8 inches long. miles north of Iskilip. Native to Europe. 109241 to 109243. BRACHYPODIUM PINNATUM 109223 to 109225. AGROSTIS ALBA L. (L.) Beauv. Poaceae. Grass. 109241. No. T-202. October 2, 1934. Redtop. Collected about 30 miles west of 109223. No. T-222. October 2, 1934. Samsun on a rocky clay hillside; an About 12 miles south of Samsun. excellent sod grass. 109224. No. T-259. October 4, 1934. 109242. No. T-320. October 8, 1934. About 12 miles north of Tosya. Southwest of Bolu about 36 miles. 109225. No. T-319. October 8, 1934. 109243. No. T-374. October 10, 1934. About 18 miles north of Kizijja About 12 miles southwest of Bolu on Hammam. a rocky mountainside. 109226 to 109231. ALLIUM spp. Liliaceae. 109244. BRACHYPODIUM sp. 109226 to 109229. ALLIUM CEPA L. No. T-201. October 2, 1934. About Onion. 12 miles west of Samsun on a steep hill- 109226. No. T-251. October 1, 1934. side. From the Chasamba bazar. 109245 to 109248. BRASSICA spp. Brassica- 109227. No. T-289. October 4, 1934. ceae. From the Kastamonu bazar. 109245 to 109247. BRASSICA OLEKACEA CA- 109228. No. T-350. October 10, 1934. PITATA L. Cabbage. From the Adapazari bazar. 109245. No. T-265. October 4, 1934. 109229. *No. T-384. October 11, 1934. From Tosya. From the Nallihan bazar. 109246. No. T-287. October 4, 1934. 109230 and 109231. ALLIUM PORRUM L. From the Kastamonu bazar. Leek. 109247. No. T-358. October 10, 1934. 109230. No. T-380. October 11, 1934. From the Adapazari bazar. From the Nallihan bazar. 109248. BRASSICA sp. 109231. No. T-354. October 10, 1934. No. T-268. October 4, 1934. From From the Adapazari bazar. Tosya. JANUARY 1 TO MARCH 31, 1935 53 109214 to 109406—Continued. 109214 to 109406-i-Continued. 109249. CALAMAGROSTIS sp. Poaceae. 109267. COTONEASTER sp. Maiaceae. No. T-257. October 4, 1934. From No. T-243. October 3, 1934. From a high mountains about 15 miles north of dry rocky slope about 3 miles north of Tosya. Iskllip. 109350 and 109251. CANNABIS SATIVA L. 109268. CRATAEGUS sp. Maiaceae. Moraceae. Hemp. No. T-206. October 2, 1934. About 85 109250. No. T-285. October 4, 1934. miles west of Samsun on a dry hillside. From the Kastamonu bazar. 109269. CRATAEGUS sp. * Maiaceae. 109251. No. T-297. October 4, 1934. From the Agricultural Museum, Kas- No. T-238. October 3, 1934. From tamonu. Samsun. Fruit the size of a crab apple. 109270 to 109275. CUCUMIS spp. Cucurbi- 109252 to 109255. CAPSICUM ANNUUM L. taceae. - > •• Solanaceae. Common redpepper. 109270 to 109272. CUCUMIS MELO L. 109252. No. T-366. October 10, 1934. Muskmelon. From the Adapazari bazar. 109270. No. T-390. October 12, 1934. 109253. No. T-288. October 4, 1934. From Ankara. A melon with dark From the Kastamonu bazar. green rind and delicious white flesh. 109254. No. T-278. October 4, 1934. Large peppers from the Kastamonu 109271. No. T-254. October 4, 3934. bazar. From Chorum. A round melon 109255. No. T-363. October 10, 1934. with green netted-type rind and A hot pepper from the Adapazari white flesh which is only fair. bazar. ' 109272. No. T-230. October 3, 1934. From Chorum. A green-netted 109256 and 109257. LEPIDIUM SATIVUM L. type. Brassicaceae. Garden cress. 109273 to 109275. CUCUMIS SATIVUS L. 109256. No. T-383. October 11, 1934. • Cucumber. From the Nallihan bazar. 109273. No. T-260. October 4, 1934. 109257. No. T-271. October 11, 1934. From Tosya. From the Kastamonu bazar. 109274. No. T-385. October 11, 1934. 109258. CENTAURIUM sp. Gentianaceae. From the Nallihan foazar. No. T-344. October 9, 1934. About 109275. No. T-&n. October 4, 1934. 12 miles west of Duzce. A small plant From the Kastamonu bazar. with attractive pink flowers found in dry 109276 to 109278. CUCURBJTA spp. Cucurbi- situations. taceae. 109259. CICER ARIETINUM L. Fabaceae. 109276 and 109277. CUCURBITA MAXIMA Chickpea. Duchesne. • Squash. No. T-361. October 10, 1934. From October 4, 1934. From the Kasta- the Adapazari bazar. monu bazar. 109260. CICER sp. Fabaceae. 109276. No. T-2$6. 109277. No. T-282. No. T-348. October 9, 1934. From a steep roadside bank about 12 miles west 109278. CUCURBITA PEPO L. Pumpkin. of Bolu. No. T-388. October 11, 1934. From 109261. CISTUS sp. , Cistaceae. the Nallihan bazar. No. T-255. October 4, 1934. From 109279. DACTYLIS GLOMERATA L. Poaceae. rocky mountain slopes south of Tosya. Orchard grass. No. T-375. October 10, 1934. From a 109262 and 109263. CITRULLUS VULGARIS dry clay hillside, 20 miles southwest of Schrad. Cucurbltaceae. Watermelon. Bolu. 109262. No. T-387. October 11, 1934. From the Nallihan bazar. 109280. DAUCUS CAROTA. L. Apiaceae. . Carrot. 109268. No. T-232. October 3, 1934. From Chorum. A melon with orange- No. T-273. October 10, ,1934. From colored flesh and a yellow skin. the Kastamonu bazar. 109264 and 109265. CUCUMIS MELO L. CU- 109281 to 109283. DIANTHUS spp. Silena- curbitaceae. Muskmelon. ceae. . . . , , , , 109264. No. T-316. October 3, 1934. 109281. DIANTHUS sp. From Samsun. A melon with mot- No. T-241. October 3, 1934. A rock tled green and yellow skin and white pink collected about 3 miles north of flesh of a delicious flavor. Iskilip. ' * • 109265. No. T-386. October 11, 1934. 109282. DIANTHUS sp. From the Nallihan bazar. No. T-395. October 15, 1934. From 109266. CORONILLA VARIA L.. Fabaceae. a dry hillside at the Dry Land Experi- Crown vetch. ment Station near Eskishehir. No. T-301. October 5, 1934. From a 109283. DIANTHUS sp. moist rocky mountain slope, about 25 No. T-373. October 10, 1934. From miles south of Kastamonu. rocks about 15 miles southwest of For previous introduction see 106521. Bolu. 54 PLANT MATERIAL INTRODUCED 109214 to 109406—Continued. 109214 to 109406—Continued. 100284. DIGITALIS sp. Scrophulariaceae. 109398. No. T-204. October 2. 1934. From a dry hillside about 2 miles No. T-325. October 8, 1934. Col- south of Chorum. lected 50 miles north of Kizilja Hammam. 109299. No. T-324. October 8, 1934. 109285. EREMURUS sp. Liliaceae. About 53 miles north of Kizilja Hammam. No. T-392. October 15, 1934. From the Dry Land Experiment Station near 109800 to 109804. LACTUCA SATIVA L. Eskishehir. Cichoriaceae. Garden lettuce. 109286. ERIANTHUS HOSTII Griseb. Poa- 109300 to 109302. Collected October 4, ceae. 1934, in the Kastamonu bazar. No. T-205. October 2, 1934. About 7 109300. No. T-270. Ordinary variety. miles west of Samsun, in gullies and 109301. No. T-291. Curly variety. steep hillsides in rocky clay loam. A per- ennial reedlike grass with dense woolly 109302. No. T-290. Black variety. panicles. Native to southern Europe and 109303. No. T-266. October 4, 19^.4. Asia Minor. From Tosya. 109287. EUONYMUS sp. Celastraceae. 109304. No. T-379. October 11, 1934. No. T-347. October 9, 1934. A shrub From Nallihan. growing beside a stream, about 15 miles 109306. LAGENARIA LEUCANTHA (Duchesne) north of Duzce. Rusby. Cucurbitaceae. Calabash gourd. 109288. EUONYMUS sp. Celastraceae. No. T-281. October 4, 1934. From the Kastamonu bazar. No. T-315. October 5, 1934. A tree with rose-colored berries found 20- miles 109306. LEPTOCHLOA sp. Poaceae. Grass. south of Kastamonu. No. T-221. October 2, 1934. Collected 109289. FAGOPYRUM ESCULENTUM Moench. 75 miles south of Samsun on a dry rocky Polygonaceae. Common buckwheat. hillside. 109307. LlNUM USITATISSIMUM L. Lina- No. T-294. October 4, 1934. From the Flax. Agricultural Museum at Kastamonu. ceae. No. T-272. October 4, 1934. From the 109290 to 109292. FESTUCA spp. Poaceae. Kastamonu bazar. 109290. FESTUCA sp. 109308. LOLIUM PERENNB L. Poaceae. No. T-258. October 4, 1934. About Perennial ryegrass. 15 miles north of Tosya in the high No. T-332. October 9, 1934. About 12 mountains. miles west of Bolu along a roadside. A large percentage of the sod of this section 109291. FESTUCA sp. consists of this grass. No. T-336. October 9, 1934. A 109309. LOLIUM RIGIDUM Gaud. Poaceae. grass 3 feet tall found on the rocky Grass. slope of a stream bank about 15 miles west of Duzce. No. T-396. October 15, 1934. From the Dry Land Experiment Station near 109292. FESTUCA sp. Eskishehir. A native grass used for No. T-262. October 4, 1934. About lawns at Ankara. 15 miles north of Tosya. 109310 to 109314. LOTUS spp. Fabaceae. 109293. GENTIANA sp. Gentianaceae. 109310. LOTUS sp. No. T-302. October 5, 1934. About No. T-342. October 9, 1934. About 25 miles south of Kastamonu. 12 miles west of Duzce. 109294. HEPYSARUM sp. Fabaceae. 109311. LOTUS sp. No. T-87. October 26, 1934. Found in No. T-321. October 8, 1934. About dry limestone at Sivas. 75 miles northwest of Ankara near Kizilja Hammam. 109295. HIPPOPHAE RHAMNOIDES L. Elae- agnaceae. Common sea-buckthorn. 109312. LOTUS sp. No. T-203. October 2, 1934. About 50 No. T-209. October 2, 1934. About miles south of Samsun. A rather thorny 15 miles south of Samsun. tree with leaves like the Russian-olive and great masses of fragrant orange- 109313. LOTUS sp. colored berries. No. T-311. October 5, 1934. From a moist rocky mountain slope 24 miles For previous introduction and descrip- south of Kastamonu. tion see 108063. 109314. LOTUS sp. 109296. ILEX sp. Aquifoliaceae. No. T-371-A. October 10,1934. Col- No. T-337. October 9, 1934. About 9 lected in a river bottom 13 miles east miles west of Bolu. of Adapazari. 109297. IRIS HISTRIOIDES Foster. Irida- 109315 and 109316. LYCOPERSICON ESCULEN- ceae. TUM Mill. Solanaceae. Tomato. No. T-216. October 4, 1934. About 70 10P3T5. No. T-356. October 10, 1934. miles south of Samsun. From the Adapazari bazar. 109298 and 109299. KOELERIA CRISTATA (L.) 109316. No. T-280. October 4, 1934. Pers. Poaceae. From the Kastamonu bazar. JANUARY 1 TO MARCH 31, 1935 55
109214 to 10&40e-~ContinuecL 109214 to 109406—Continued. 109317. MALUS ep. Malaceae. 109382. No. T-213. October 2, 1934. From 70 miles south of Samsun. No. T-308. October 5, 1934. Wild apple trees found 12 miles south of Kas- 109833. PALIDRDS SPINA-CHRISTI Mill. tamonu. Rhamnaceae. Christ-thorn. 109318 to 109821. MEDICAGO spp. Faba- No. T-200. October 1, 1934. A spiny ceae. shrub found on flats near Charashamba. 109318. MEDICAGO FALCATA X SATIVA. For previous introduction see 46425. No. T-210. October 2, 1934. About 69 miles south of Samsun. 109384 PAPAVER sp. Papaveraceae. 109319. MEDICAGO LUPULINA L. No. T-102. September 26, 1934. Col- Black medick. lected 35 miles east of Sivas. No. T-331. October 9, 1934. From 109835 to 109387. PETROSELINUM HORTENSE a steeo bank by a roadside 6 miles Hoffm. Apiaceae. Parsley. west of Bolu. 109385. No. T-292. October 4, 1934. 109320 and 109321. MEDICAGO SATIVA L. From the Kastamonu bazar. Alfalfa. 109336. No. T-381. October 11, 1934. 109320. No. T-299. October 4, 1934. From the Nallihan bazar. From Tosya. 109337. No. T-360. October 10, 1934. 109321. No. T-397. October 15, 1934. From the Adapazari bazar. From the Dry Land Experiment Station near Bstishehir. 109338 to 109344. PHASEOLUS spp. Faba- ceae. Bean. 109322. MELICA CILIATA L. Poaceae. 109338 and 109339. PHASEOLUS COC- No. T-244. October 3, 1934. From a CINEUS L. Scarlet Runner bean. rocky clay hillside, 6 miles west of Chorum. 109338. No. T-296. October 4, 1934. From the Agricultural Museum at 109323 to 109326. MELILOTUS spp. Faba- Kastamonu. ceae. Sweetclover. 109339. No. T-279. October 4, 1934. 109323 and 109824. MELILOTUS ALB'A From the Kastamonu bazar. Desr. White sweetclover. 109340 to 109344. PHASEOLUS VULGARIS 109323. No. T-225. October 2, 1934. L. Common bean. Sixty-nine miles south of Samsun. 109340. No. T-295. October 4, 1934. 109324. No. T-371. October 10, 1934. From the Agricultural Museum at From the heavy soil of flat bottom Kastamonu. A bean eaten while land 18 miles southeast of Adapa- green. zari. 109341 to 109348. October 10, 1934. 109325. MELILOTUS OFPICINALIS (L.) From the Adapazari bazar. Lam. 109341. No. T-367. Call fasuliye. No. T-329. October 9, 1934. From a steep bank on a roadside, 6 miles 109842. No. T-365. Barbonrye fasu- west of Bolu. liye. 109326. MELILOTUS sp. 109343. No. T-364. Haray faauUye. No. T-305. October 5, 1934. From 109344. No. T-373-A. October 10, the mountains, 24 miles south of Kas- 1934. A red kidney bean collected tamonu. about 12 miles east of Adapazari. 109327. ONOBRYCHIS VULGARIS Hill. Faba- 109845. PHLEUM ARENARIUM L. Poaceae. ceae. Timothy. No. T-394. October 15, 1934. From No. T-252. October 3, 1934. Collected the Dry Land Experiment Station near about 9 miles west of Chorum. Eskishehir where it grows profusely under irrigation; becomes 30 inches high and is 109846. PHLEUM PHLEOIDES (L.) Karst. cut three times in a season. Poaceae. 109328 to 109330. ORYZA SATIVA L. Poa- No. T-214. October 2, 1934. About ceae. Bice. 6 miles south of Samsun. 109328. No. T-327. October 8, 1934. 109347. PHYSALIS ALKEKENGI L. Solana- From near Kizilja Hammam, 54 miles ceae. Strawberry ground-cherry. northwest of Ankara. No. T-339. October 9, 1934. Collected 109829. No. T-378. October 11, 1934. near Duzce. From Nallihan. For previous introduction see 65536. 109330. No. T-298. October 4, 1934. 109348. PISUM SATIVUM L. Fabaceae. Pea, From Tosya. No. T-370. October 10, 1934. Bezeliye. 109331 and 109382. ORYZOPSIS PUBIFLORA From the Adapazari bazar. Hacks. Poaceae. Grass. 109349 to 109351. POA spp. Poaceae. A densely tufted perennial grass with narrow linear leaves, the blades being Bluegrass. about 4 inches long. Native to moun- 109349. POA BULBOSA L. tainous places in southern Iran. No. T-249. October 3, 1934. From 109331. No. T-245. October 3, 1934. a dry rocky clay hillside about 6 miles From 10 miles west of Chorum. west of Chorum. 56 PLANT MATERIAL INTRODUCED 109214 to 109406—Continued. 109214 to 109406—Continued. 109350. POA COMPRESSA L. 109369 to 109371. SOLANUM MELONGBNA L. Solanaceae. Eggplant. No. T-246. October 3, 1934. From a drv clay hillside about 6 miles west 109369. No. T-276. October 4, 1934. of Chorum. From the Kastamonu bazar. 109351. POA sp. 109370. No. T-393. October 15, 1934. From Eskishehir. An eggplant 15 No. T-219. October 2, 1934. Col- inches long and over an inch in lected 12 miles south of Samsun. diameter. 109352. PYRACANTHA sp. Malaceae. 109371. No. T-362. October 10, 1934. PatUoan kemey. From the Adapa- No. T-208. October 2, 1934. A shrub zari bazar. collected 6 miles south of Samsun. 109372 and 109373. SPINACIA OLERACEA L. 109353 to 109359. RAPHANUS SATIVUS L. Chenopodiaceae. Common spinach. Brassicaceae. Radish. 109372. No. T-382. October 11, 1934. 109353 and 109354. October 4, 1934. From the Nallihan bazar. From the Kastamonu bazar. 109373. No. T-355. October 10, 1934. 109353. No. T-284. A red variety. Tspanek. From the Adapazari bazar. 109354. No. T-269. A black variety. 109374 to 109377. STIPA spp. Poaceae. 109355. No. T-351. Salgom. October Feathergrass. 10, 1934. From the Adapazari 109374 and 109375. STIPA BROMOIDES bazar. (L.) Beck. 109356. No. T-293. October 4, 1934. A tufted perennial grass up to 2 feet From the Kasta'mbnu bazar. A white high. Native to dry mountain regions variety. of southern Europe. 109357. No. T-369. Kirmizi turup. Oc- 109374. No. T-224. October 2, 1934. tober 10, 1934. From the Adapazari From a rocky clay hillside 31 miles bazar. A red variety. west of Samsun. 109358. No. T-274. October 4, 1934. 109375. No. T-220. October 2, 1934. From the Kastamonu bazar. A long From a dry rocky hillside 72 miles red variety. south of Samsun. 109359. No. T-357. October 10, 1934. 109376. STIPA CAPILLATA L. Trup. From the Adapazari bazar. No. T-399. October 15, 1934. From 109360 and 109361. EHAPHIS GRYLLUS (L.) a protected situation on a dry hillside Desv. Poaceae. Grass. at the Dry Land Experiment Station, Eskishehir. 109360. No. T-234. October 3, 1934. 109377. STIPA sp. Collected 9 miles west of Chorum. No. T-261. October 11, 1934. From 109361. No. T-218. October 2, 1934. a rocky mountain slope south of Tosya. From a dry rocky wash on a hillside 78 miles south of Samsun. This 109378 to 109391. TRIFOLIUM spp. Faba- grass forms a good sod. ceae. Clover. 109378 to 109381. TRIPOLIUM PRATENSE 109362. RHODODENDRON sp. Ericaceae. L. Red clover. No. T-338. October 9, 1934. Collected 109378. No. T-212. October 2, 1934. 6 miles west of Bolu. From a steep hillside 12 miles west 109363. RHUS CORIARIA L. Anacardiaceae. of Samsun. Sumac. 109379. No. T-309. October 5, 1934. No. T-235. October 3, 1934. From a From the mountains 25 miles south dry rocky hillside 4 miles west of Iskilip. of Kastamonu. 109364. ROSA sp. Rosaceae. Rose. 109380. No. T-335. October 9, 1934. Collected 10 miles west of Duzce. No. T-389. October 10, 1934. A wild rose collected 9 miles southwest of Bolu. 109381. No. T-340. October 9, 1934. Collected along the bank of a 109365. RUBUS sp. Rosaceae. stream 6 miles west of Bolu. No. T-228. October 3, 1934. An ever- 109382 to 109386. TRIFOLIUM REPENS L. bearing blackberry from Charshamba. White clover. 109866 and 109367. SALVIA spp. Mentha- 109382. No. T-248. October 3, 1934. ceae. From the top of a mountain north- Collected October 5, 1934, 15 miles west of Iskilip. south of Kastamonu. 109383. No. T-264. October 4, 1934. 109366. SALVIA sp. Collected 12 miles north of Tosya. No. T-306. 109384. No. T-300. October 5, 1934. Collected in the mountains 25 miles 109367. SALVIA sp. south of Kastamonu. No.T-304. 109385 and 109386. Collected October 9, 1934, about 11 miles west of 109368. SECALE CEREALE L. Poaceae. Duzce on a mountain slope. 109385. No. T-341. No. T-317. October 4, 1934. From the Agricultural Museum at Kastamonu. 109386. No. T-343. JANUARY 1 TO MARCH 31, 1935 57
109214 to 109406—Continued. . 108214 to 109406—-Continued. 100887. TRIPOLIUM sp. 109403. (Undetermined.) No. T-256. October 4, 1934. Col- No. T-240. October 3, 1934. A low- lected 12 ihileV north of Tosya. growing shrub found on a dry rocky slope 9 miles north of Iskilip. The shrub is 109388. TRIPOLIUM sp. grazed by goats. No. T-226. October 2, 1934. Col- lected along an irrigation ditch, 62 109404. DIGITALIS sp. Scrophulariaceae. miles south of Samsun. No. T-237. October 3, 1934. A flower- 109889 to 109891. TRIPOLIUM spp. ing plant found on rocky slopes about 4 miles north of Iskilip. . A collection of hop clovers with large bright-yellow flowers. 109405. (Undetermined.) 109389. TRIFOLIUM • sp. No. T-328. October 9, 1934. An un- No. T-313. October 5, 1934. known legume founcl on a steep roadside Collected 25 miles south of Kasta- bank 12 miles west of Bolu. monu. 109406. (Undetermined.) 109390. TRIPOLIUM sp. No. T-307. October 5, 1934. A flow- No. T-267. dctober 4, 1934. Col- ering plant found about 15 miles south of lected 15 miles north of Tosya. Kastamonu. 109391. TRIFOLIUM sp. 109407 and 109408. No. T-330. October 9, 1934. Pound near a stream 12 miles from From Java. Seeds presented through A. M. Bolu. Cramer, Sr., Wonosobo. Received Febru- ary 25, 1935. 109392. TRIGONELLA sp. Fabaceae. 109407. BOUEA .-« GANDARIA Blume. Ana- " No. T-326. October 8, 1934. From dry cardiaceae. gravelly soil in a valley 46 miles north of Kizilja Hammam. It does not seem to A large tropical evergreen tree, with be eaten by stock to any extent. glossy oblong leaves, racemes of very small yellow flowers, and egg-shaped fruits 109893 and 109894. Collected October 5, about 3 inches long. The small youns 1934, in the mountains south of Kasta- fruits are pickled in a salt solution and monu. eaten like olives with meat. When ripe, 1O9393.VICIA sp. Fabaceae. the red fruits -are eaten fresh. Native to the East Indies. No. T-312. For previous introduction see 31865. 109394. SATHYEUS PEATBRSIS L. Fab- aceae. 109408. LANSIUM DOMESTICUM Jack. Meli- aceae. Langsat. No. T-303. Doekoe. A Malayan tree up to 40 feet 109395. VICIA sp. Fabaceae. high, with pinnate leaves composed of No. T-217. October 2, 1934. Collected five to seven elliptic leaflets each 4 to 8 12 miles south of Samsun. inches long. The fruits, borne in dense pendulous clusters, vary from oval to 109396. VIGNA SINENSIS (Torner) Savi. round and from 1 to 2 inches in diam- Fabaceae. eter, velvety and straw colored, with a thick leathery skin enclosing juicy aro- No. T-352. October 10, 1934. Borulse, matic flesh, and one to three large seeds. black-eyed peas from Adapazari. The seeds are extremely bitter. The best fruits are found in the village of Men- 109397. VITIS VINIFERA L. Vitaceae. teng, near Batavia. European grape. No. T-247. October 3, 1934. From For previous introduction see 80998. Chorum. A very large blue grape which is almost seedless. 109409. FRAXINTJS HOLOTRICHA Koehne. 109398 to 109400. ZEA MAYS L. Poaceae. Oleaceae. Ash. Corn. From Rumania. Seeds collected by Dr. Ed- 109398 and 109399. October 10, 1934; gar Anderson, Arnold Arboretum Balkan two types of corn grown in the vi- . expedition. Received February 20, 1935. cinity of Adapazari. A small tree with leaves about 8 inches 109398. No. T-377. White. long composed of 9 to 13 leaflets. Collected in the hybrid Fraxinus "Forest" on the 109399. No. T-377-A. Yellow. Danube delta, a region of very low rainfall and very cold winters. 109400. No. T-275. October 4, 1934. Popcorn from the Kastamonu bazar. 109410. PASSIFJLORA LIGULARIS JUSS. Passifloraceae. Sweet granadilUu 109401. (Undetermined.) From South America. Seeds collected by No. T-223. October 2, 1934. Collected Mrs. Ynes Mexia, Bureau of Plant Indus- about 30 miles west of Samsun. try, at Banos, Tunguragua Province, Ecua- dor. Received February 25, 1935. 109402. (Undetermined.) Introduced for Department specialists. No. T-334. October 9, 1934. A shrub collected near a stream 6 miles west of E\>r previous introduction and description Bolu. see 108829. 58 PLANT MATERIAL INTRODUCED
109411 to 109419. 109423 to 109435—Continued. From Birma. Seeds presented by D. Rhind, 109430. No. 1206. From the Ghund Valley, Economic Botanist, Mandalay. Received the Pamirs. February 25, 1935. 109481. No. 1207. Wild alfalfa from the A collection of locally grown varieties, in- Kishlan, Upper Khorog, Ghund Valley, troduced for Department specialists. the Pamirs. 109411 to 109414. APIUM GRAVEOLENS L. 109432. No. 1208. Wild alfalfa from the Apiaceae. Celery. Ghund Valley, the Pamirs. 109411. Golden 8 elf-Blanching. 109433. No. 1209. From Kishlan Jiaben in the Sharch-Dara Valley, the Pamirs. 109412. Rose Standard. 109434 and 109435. From Khorog, the 109413. White Plume. Pamirs. 109414. White Solid. 109434. No. 1210. 109435. No. 1211. 109415 to 109419. DAUCUS CAEOTA L. Apia- 109436. PHASEOLUS VULGARIS L. Faba- ceae. Carrot. ceae. Common bean. 109415. Champion. From Maine. Seeds presented by H. S. 109416. Earliest Short Horn. Howard, Waterville, through the Bureau of Entomology and Plant Quarantine. 109417. Early Gem. Received March 4, 1935. 109418. Exhibition. Wild Goose beans. 109419. Nantes. 109437 to 109447. 109420 to 109422. From the Union of Soviet Socialist Repub- lics. Seeds presented by the Repetek From the Union of Soviet Socialist Repub- Sand Desert Station, Turkmenistan, lics. Seeds presented by the Director, through H. L. Westover and C. R. Enlow, Botanic Garden, Samara. Received Feb- Bureau of Plant Industry. Received Feb- ruary 25, 1935. ruary 2, 1935. 109420. ATRIPLEX NITENS Schkuhr. Che- Introduced for Department specialists. nopodiaceae. 109437. AGROPYRON ORIENTALS (L.) Roem. A large erect-stemmed annual about 6 and Schult. Poaceae. feet high, growing in cultivated places. No. 1218. 109421. ATRIPLEX TATARICA L. Chenopo- diaceae. For previous introduction and descrip- tion see 108846. A bushy annual up to 3 feet tall. Na- tive to coastal deserts in Asia Minor. 109438. AGROPYRON SQUARROSUM Roth. Poaceae. 109422. SALSOLA MUTICA C. A. Mey. Che- nopodiaceae. No.1213. A desert annual, upright or rarely 109439. AMMODENDRON CONOLLYI Bunge. ascending, about 2 feet high. The gray- Fabaceae. green linear leaves are about one-sixth of an inch long. Native to southeastern No. X212. Europe. For previous introduction and descrip- tion see 108852. 109423 to 109435. MEDICAGO SATIVA L. 109440. ARISTIDA PENNATA MINOR Litv. Fabaceae. Alfalfa- Poaceae. From the Union of Soviet Socialist Repub- No. 1221. lics. Seeds presented by A. T. Belov, Central Plant Breeding Station, Tash- For previous introduction and descrip- kent, Turkistan, through H. L. Westover tion see 108865. and C. R. Enlow, Bureau of Plant Indus- 109441. ATRIPLEX DIMORPHOSTEGIA Kar. try. Received January 30, 1935. and Kir. Chenopodiaceae. 109423 to 109426. Each sample of seed was No. 1222. collected from a single plant of wild alfalfa. For previous introduction and descrip- tion see 108879. 109423. No. 1199. From Khorog, the Pamirs. 109442. BROMUS TECTORUM L. Poaceae. 109424. No. 1200. From Porshnev near No. 1215. Khorog, the Pamirs. For previous introduction and descrip- tion see 108885. 109425. No. 1201. From Porshnev near Khorog, the Pamirs. 109443. CUTANDIA MEMPHITICA (Spreng.) Richter. Poaceae. 109426. No. 1202. From near Khorog, the Pamirs. No. 1214. 109427. No. 1203. Wild alfalfa from near For previous introduction and descrip- Khorog, the Pamirs. tion see 108906. 109428. No. 1204. Wild alfalfa collected 109444. ISATIS VIOLASCENS Bunge. Bras- neur the plant breeding station at Tash- sicaceae. kent. No. 1220. 109429. No. 1205. From Chartim in the For previous introduction and descrip- Ghund Valley, the Pamirs. tion see 108928. JANUARY 1 TO MARCH 31, 1935 59
109437 to 109447—Continued. 109450 to 109605—Continued. 109445. KOGHIA STELLARIS Moq. Chenopo- 109454 to 109466. AGROSTIS spp. Poaceae. diaceae. 109454. AGROSTIS ALBA L. No. 1217. An erect annual plant, na- tive to the Karakum Desert, Turkistan; No. R-561. September 9, 1934. Col- up to a foot high, much branched, with lected at Constanza in a depression flat linear leaves and very small greenish along the sandy beach. flowers. In general appearance it resem- bles Kochia scoparia. 109455. AGROSTIS sp. No. R-564. September 10, 1934. For previous introduction see 98216. Found in pure sand at Mamaia, near 100446. MALCOMIA CIRCINNATA B O i S S. Constanza. Brassicaceae. 109450. AGROSTIS SCABRIGLUMIS Boiss. No. 1216. and Reut. For previous introduction and descrip- No. T-463. October 23, 1934. Col- tion see 108933. lected 25 miles east of Izmir near a gully on the road to Kasaba. 109447. SENECIO SUBDENTATUS Ledeb. As- teraceae. 109457. ALLIUM CEPA L. Liliaceae. No. 1219. Onion. No. T-522. October 30, 1934. From For previous introduction and descrip- tion see 108958. the Ankara bazar. 109458. ALTHAEA sp. Malvaceae. 109448. PRUNUS ARMENIACA L. Amyg- No. T-497. October 24, 1934. From dalaceae. Apricot. Bergama. From Syria. Trees presented by Joseph Dabbous, Bab Rouma, Damascus, through 109459 and 109460. ANDROPOGON ISCHAE- the American consulate general at Beirut. MUM L. Poaceae. Received March 7, 1935. For previous introduction see 109033. Uamway. 109459. No. T-415. October 17, 1934. Collected about 22 miles northeast of Introduced for Department specialists. Adana. 109449. AMYGDALUS PERSICA L. Amyg- 109460. No. T-411. October 17, 1934. dalaceae. Peach. From a dry flat plain 12 miles east of Adana. From Java. Seeds presented by A. M. Cramer, Sr., Wonosobo. Received Febru- ary 25, 1935. 109461. ASTRAGALUS sp. Fabaceae. No. T-439. October 18, 1934. A per- To8ari peach. A naturalized peach from ennial shrub collected 44 miles northwest Tosari. of Adana. Introduced for Department specialists. 109482 to 109465. BRACHYPODIUM spp. 109450 to 109605. Poaceae. Grass. 109462. BRACHYPODIUM RAMOSUM (L.) From Turkey and Rumania. Seeds collected Roem. and Schult. by H. L#. Westover and C. R. Enlow, Bureau of Plant Industry. Received Jan- No. T-501. October 20, 1934. Col- uary 17, 1935. lected about 25 miles southeast of The numbers preceded by a capital Twere Bandirma. A blue-green, perennial, collected in Turkey and those preceded by a creeping grass, much branched at the capital R from Rumania. base, found in the warmer portions of the Mediterranean countries, especially Introduced for Department specialists. on chalky soil and in dry rocky places. 109460 to 109452. AGROPYRON spp. Poa- For previous introduction see 88904. ceae. Wheatgrass. 109463. BRACHYPODIUM sp. 109450. AGROPYRON CRISTATUM (L.) Gaertn. Crested wheatgrass. No. T-422. October 17, 1934. Col- lected 22 miles northeast of Adana. No. T-554. October 24, 1934. Col- lected 12 miles east of Kirshehir. 109464. BRACHYPODIUM sp. 109451. AGROPYRON sp. No. T-445. October 18, 1934. From a rocky slope in the foothills 25 miles No. T-489. October 24, 1934. Col- west of Adana. lected 50 miles northeast of Izmir on rolling land, in heavy soil. 109465. BRACHYPODIUM sp. 109452. AGROPYRON INTERMEDIUM No. T-512. October 26, 1934. A (Host) Beauv. bunch grass collected about 16 miles southeast of Bandirma. No. T-508. October 26, 1934. A large bunch grass collected 31 miles 109466 and 109467. October 30, 1934; southeast of Bandirma along the road from the Ankara bazar. to Bursa, on low flat land. 109466. BRAS sic A ALBA (L.) Boiss. 109453. BRACHYPODIUM PINNATDM (L.) Brassicaceae. White mustard. Beauv. Poaceae. Grass. No. T-525. No. T-464. October 23, 1934. Col- 109467. BRASSICA sp. lected 25 miles east of Izmir on the road to Kasaba. No. T-528. 60 PLANT MATERIAL INTRODUCED
109450 to 109605—Continued. 109450 to 109605—Continued. 109468 to 100471. CAPSICUM ANNUUM L. land; irrigation improves develop- Solanaceae. Common redpepper. ment. 109468. No. T-527. From the Ankara 109486. CUCURBITA PEPO L. Pumpkin. J>azar, October 30, 1934. No. T-524. October 30, 1934. From 109469 and 109470. Collected October 21, the Ankara bazar. 1934, at the Konya bazar. 109487 and 109488. CYNODON DACTYLON (L.) 109469. No. T-474. Pers. Poaceae. Bermuda grass. 109470. No. T-476. A hot pepper. 109487. No. T-412. October 17, 1934. Collected from a cultivated field on 109471. No. T-407. Collected October dry land, 22 miles northeast of ' 16, 1934r at the-AdaHa bazar. Adana. 109472. CELTIS sp. Ulmaceae. 109488. No. T-482. October 21, 1934. No. T-555. October 18, 1934. A shrub Collected in a dry ravine about 3 collected northwest of Adana. miles west of Konya. 109473. CEECIS SILIQUASTRUM L. Caesal- 109489 to 109492. DACTYLIS GLOMERATA L. piniaceae. Judas-tree. Poaceae. Orchard grass. No. T-452. October 18, 1934. Col- 109489. No. T-447. October 18, 1934. lected 44 miles northwest of Adana. From a rocky mountain slope about 38 miles northwest of Adana. For previous introduction see 26684. 109490. No. T-461. October 23, 1934. 109474. CISTUS LADANIPERUS L. Cista- Collected on a mountain slope 12 eeae. Gum rockrose. miles east of Izmir. No. T-470. October 23, 1934. Col- 109491. No. T-491. October 24, 1934. lected 12 miles east of Izmir on the road From Bergama, found among the old to Kasaba. A handsome bushy evergreen ruins. from 4 to 8 feet in height, with large deep-green leaves, silvery white below, 109492. No. T-484. October 21, 1934. and numerous large showy white flowers. From a dry ravine, about 3 miles Native to the Mediterranean countries. west of Konya. For previous introduction see 48666. 109493 and 109494. DIANTHUS spp. Silena- ceae. 109475. CLEMATIS sp. Ranunculaceae. 109498. No. T-494. October 24, 1934. No. T-437. October 18, 1934. Col- From Bergama. lected about 47 miles northwest of Adana. 109494. No. T-510. October 26, 1934. 109476 and 109477. CORNUS MAS L. Corna- About 16 miles southeast of Ban- ceae. ' Cornelian-cherry. dirma. Collecteid October 3, 1934. Kiziljik 109495. ERIANTHUS HOSTII Griseb. Poa- (plumlike). ceae. Grass. 109476. No. T-229. Collected about 31 No. T-468. October 23, 1934. Col- miles south of Samsun. lected near a gully about 22 miles east of 109477. No; T-236. Collected about 16 Izmir on the road to Kasaba. miles north of Iskilip. For previous introduction and descrip- 109478 to 109485. CUCUMIS spp. Cucurbi- tion see 109286. taceae. 109496. ERIANTHUS RAVENNAE (L.) Beauv. 109478 and 109479. CUCUMIS MELO L. Poaceae. Ravenna grass. Muskmelon. No. T-416. October 17, 1934. Found 109478. No. T-556. October 26, 1934. near a spring about 16 miles east of A green and yellow melon from Adana. Balikesir. For previous introduction see 78779. 109479. No. T-526. October 30, 1934. From the Ankara bazar. 109497. FESTUCA OVINA L. Poaceae. Sheep fescue. 109480 to 109485. CUCUMIS SATIVUS L. No. T-486. October 21, 1934. From Cucumber. dry rocky mountains about 3 miles south 109480 and 109481. Collected October of Konya. 20, 1934, at the Ankara bazar. 109498. FESTUCA sp. Poaceae. 109480. No. T-531. A long green No. T-346. October 9, 1934. Collected cucumber. in deep shade near Bolu. 109481. No. T-530. 109499. GENISTA sp. Fabaceae. 109482. No. T-400. From the Adana bazar. A large cucumber grown un- No. T-432. October 18, 1934. A shrub, der irrigation. collected 38 miles west of Adana. 109483. No. T-475. October 21, 1934. 109500. GENISTA sp. Fabaceae. From the Konya bazar. No. T-467. October 23, 1934. A shrub 109484. No. T-403. October 16, 1934. or small tree, collected about 18 miles From the Adana bazar. A cucumber east of Izmir. grown on dry land. 109501.HAYNALDIA HORDBACBA (Coss. and 109485. No. T-408. October 16, 1934. Dur.) Hack. Poaceae. Grass. From the Adana bazar. A cucumber No. T-462. October 23, 1934. From adapted to either dry or irrigated the roadside 5 miles east of Izmir on the JANUARY 1 TO MARCH 31, 1935 61
109450 to 109605--Continued. 109450 to 109605—Continued. road to Kasaba. A tufted perennial grass 109518 and 109519. MEDICAGO SATIVA L. with rigid leaves. Native to the moun- tains of Algeria. Alfalfa. 109518. No. T-472. October 21, 1934. 109502 and 109503. HORDEUM BULBOSUM L. From the Konya bazar. Poaceae. Grass. 109519. No. T-550. October 30, 1934. 109502. No. T-515. October 26, 1934. From the Ankara bazar. Collected about 9 miles southeast of Bandirma, en route to Bursa. 109520. MEDICAGO sp. 109503. No. T-417. October 14, 1934. No. T-500. October 24, 1934. Bur Collected 12 miles northeast of clover. Collected 3 miles southeast of Adana. Bergama. 109504. ONONIS sp. Fabaceae. 109521. MEDICAGO sp. No. R-566. September 10, 1934. A No. T-498. October 21, 1934. Bur perennial growing on the sands at clover. Found growing on rather low amaia near Constanza. ground near Bergama. 109505. IRIS sp. Iridaceae. 109522. MEDICAGO sp. No. T-471. October 23, 1934. Bur No. T-490. October 24, 1934. Col- clover. Gathered from a thick stand lected 50 miles northeast of Izmir. on the mountain side 18 miles east of 109506. IRIS sp. Iridaceae. Izmir on the road to Kasaba. No. T-514. October 26, 1934. Col- 109528 to 109526. MELILOTUS spp. Faba- lected about 31 miles southeast of Ban- ceae. Sweetclover. dirma. 109528. MELILOTUS ALBA Desr. 109507. JUNIPERUS OXYCEDRUS L. Pinaceae. White sweetclover. Prickly juniper. No. R-562. September 9, 1934. No. T-440. October 18, 1934. Col- From the sand along the beach at lected 38 miles west of Adana. Constanza. A variety with large 109508. LACTUCA SATIVA L. Cichoriaceae seeds. Garden lettuce. 109524. MELILOTUS INDICA (L.) All. No. T-477. October 21, 1934. From No. R-565. September 10, 1934. the Konya bazar. Collected at Constanza on moist sandy 109509 and 109510. LINUM USITATISSIMUM land near the Black Sea. L. Linaceae. Flax. For previous introduction see 107562. 109509. No. T-479. October 21, 1934. 109625. MELILOTUS sp. From the Konya bazar. No. T-507. October 26, 1934. Col- 109510. No. T-523. October 30, 1934. lected about 15 miles southeast of From the Ankara bazar. Bandirma. 109511. LOLIUM REMOTUM Schrank. Poa- 109526. MELILOTUS sp. ceae. Grass. No. T-469. October 23, 1934. Col- No. T-505. October 26, 1934. Col- lected 18 miles east of Izmir. lected 18 miles southeast of Bandirma. 109627 to 109529. Collected October 18, 109512 to 109514. LYCOPERSICON ESCULEN- 1934, about 30 miles northwest of TUM Mill, fcjolanaceae. Tomato. Adana. 109512. No. T-529. October 30, 1934. 109527 and 109528. MYRTUS COMMUNIS i?rom the Ankara bazar. L. Myrtaceae. True myrtle. 109513. No. T-409. October 16, 1934. 109527. No. T-448. Leucocarpa. A Large tomatoes from the Adana form with white berries. bazar. 109528. No. T-441. Melanocarpa. 109514. No. T-473. October 21, 1934- A form with black berries. From the Konya bazar. 109529. NERIUM OLE; L. Apo- 109515 and 109516. MAN I sums DIG IT AT A cynaceae. Oleander. (Sibth. and Smith) Kuntze. Poaceae. No. T-A4S. A shrub with pink Grass. flowers. A perennial grass native to Asia Minor, with stems over 4 feet high. 109530. OLEA EUROPAEA L. Oleaceae. 109515. No. T-426. October 17, 1934. Olive. From the railroad embankment 12 No. T-418. October 17, 1934. A wild miles east of Adana. olive from a rocky mountain slope about 12 miies east of Adana. 109516. No. T-513. October 26, 1934. •fcrom a low area 28 miles southeast 109531 to 109536. ORYZOPSIS spp. Poa- of Bandirma. ceae. Grasg. 109517 to 109522. ME Die AGO spp. Faba- 109531 to 109533. ORYZOPSIS COERU- ceae. LESCENS (Desf.) Hack. 109517. MEDICAGO FALCATA L. For previous introduction see 88917. Yellow-flowered alfalfa. 109531. No. T-455. October 23, 1934. No. R-567. September 10, 1934. Collected on a rough hillside about Found in great abundance on pure 12 miles east of Izmir, en route to sands at Mamaia, near Constanza. Kasaba. 62 PLANT MATERIAL INTRODUCED
109450 to 109605—Continued. 109450 to 109605—Continued. 109532. No. T-436. October 18, 1934. 109548 and 109549. PHRAGMITES COMMUNIS From a dry rocky slope 44 miles Trin. Poaceae. northwest of Adana. For previous introduction see 108372. 109533. No. T-421. October 17, 1934. From bare limestone hills about 15 109548. No. T-511. October 26, 1934. Collected about 22 miles southeast of miles east of Adana. Bandirma beside a stream. 109534 to 109536. ORYZOPSIS MILIACEA 109549. No. T-454. October 18, 1934. (L.) Benth, and Hook. Collected about 31 miles northwest of 109634. No. T-442. October 18, 1934. Adana. Collected 25 miles west of Adana on rocky slopes in scrub oak 109550 and 109551. PINUS HALEPENSIS Mill. clumps. Pinaceae. Aleppo pine. 109535. No. T-456. October 23, 1934. For previous introduction see 30815. From a mountain side east of 109550. No. T-450. October 18, 1934. Izmir on the road to Kaeaba. Collected about 31 miles northwest of 109536. No. T-438. October 18, 1934. AdaDa. From rocky slopes in the foothills about 30 miles northwest of 109551. No. T-552. Adana. 109552. PISTACIA LENTISCUS L. Anacar- 109537. PASSIPLORA sp. Passifloraceae. diaceae. Lentisk* No. T-483. October 21, 1934. From a No. T-496. October 24, 1934. \n at- garden at Konya. tractive shrub with dense clusters of bright-red berries which become black. 109538. PENNISETUM ORIENTALE L. Rich. Collected 50 miles northeast of Izmir. Poaceae. Grass. No. T-487. October 21, 1934. From 109553. PISTACIA VERA L. Anacardiaceae. a very dry ravine, about 3 miles west of Pistache. Konya. No. T-405. October 16, 1934. Pur- For previous introduction see 108943. chased in Adana, but grown on dry places at Gaziantep. 109539 and 109540. PHALARIS MINOR Retz. Poaceae. Grass. 109554 and 109555. PISUM ELATIUS Bieb. An erect or ascending annual grass Fabaceae. with linear leaves from 2 to 6 inches long, Collected October 23, 1934, 18 miles and tufted (ulms up to 3 feet high. Na- east of Izmir. tive to the Mediterranean countries. 109554. No. T-459. For previous introduction see 49158. 109539. No. T-506. October 26, 1934. 109555. No. T-459-A. Collected about 15 miles from Ban- 109556 to 109560. POA spp. Poaceae. dirma. Bluegrass. 109540. No. T-492. October 24, 1934. 109556 to 109558. POA BULBOSA L. From heavy soil on rolling land, 50 miles northeast of Izmir. 109556. No. T-460. October 23, 1934. Collected about 18 miles east of 109541 to 109545. PHASEOLUS spp. Faba- Izmir on the road to Kasaba. ceae. Bean. 109557. No. T-431. October 18, 1934. Collected October 21, 1934, at the Kon- Collected in a moist gully in the ya baaar. foothills 44 miles northwest of 109541. PHASEOLUS COCCINEUS L. Adana. Scarlet Runner bean. 109558. No. T-488. October 21, 1934. No. T-47&-A. From dry slopes about 3 miles west of Konya. 109542 to 109545. PHASEOLUS VULGARIS L. Common bean. 109559. POA sp. 109542 to 109544. Collected October No. T-458. October 23, 1934. From 21, 1934, at the Konya bazar. dry rocky soil about 15 miles east of Izmir. 109542. No. T-478. 109560. POA sp. 109543. No. T-478-B. No. T-253. October 4, 1934. Col- 109544. No. T-478-C. lected about 12 miles north of Tosya. 109545. No. T-S32. October 30, 1934. 109561. PYRUS sp. Malaceae. From the Ankara bazar. No. T-502. October 26, 1934. A wild 109546. PHLEUM PHLEOIDES (L.) Karst. pear collected about 12 miles southeast of Poaceae. Timothy. Bandirma. No. T-435. October 18, 1934. From 109562 to 109567. RAPHANUS SATIVUS L. the rocky foothills about 40 miles north- Brassicaceae. Radish. west of Adana. 109562. No. T-519. October 30, 1934. 109547. PHLEUM SUBULATUM (Savi) A led radish from the Ankara bazar. Aschers. and Graebn. Poaceae. Timothy. 109563 and 109564. Collected October 16, 1934, at the Adana bazar. No. T-457. October 23, 1934. From the flat plain east of Izmir on the road 109563. No. T-406. A long red to Kasaba. radish. JANUARY 1 TO MARCH 31, 1935 63
109450 to 109605—Continued. 109450 to 109605—-Continued. 109564. No. T-402. A globular 109580 to 109582. TRIFOLIUM spp. Faba- radish. ceae. Clover* 109565. No. T-480. October 21, 1934. 109580. TRIFOLIUM sp. A red radish from the Konya bazar. No. T-520. October 30, 1934. Prom 109566. No. T-521. October 30, 1934. the Ankara bazar. A black radish from the Ankara bazar. 109581 and 109582. TRIFOLIUM REPENS L. 109567. No. T-401. October 16, 1934. White clover. A white radish from the Adana 109581. No. R-563. October 10, 1934. bazar. From moist sandy soil near the 109568 to 109570. RHUS spp. Anacardia- Black Sea at Constanza. ceae. 109582. No. T-503. October 26, 1934. 109568. RHUS sp. Collected 18 miles southeast of Bandirma. No. T-499. October 24, 1934. Col- lected in the old ruins at Bergana. 109583 to 109600. TRITICUM spp. Poaceae. Wheat. 109569. RHUS sp. 109583 to 109599. TRITICUM AESTIVUM L. No. T-504. October 25, 1934. Col- Common wheat. lected between Izmir and Bandirma, near Harta. October 30, 1934. From the Seed Improvement Station, Ankara. 109570. RHUS sp. 109583. No. T-533. No. T-551. October 30, 1934. Col- lected about 3 miles south of Ankara. 109584. No. T-534. 109571. SOLANUM MELONGENA L. Solana- 109585. No. T-535. ceae. Eggplant. 109586. No. T-536. No. T-404. October 16, 1934. From 109587. No. T-537. the Ankara bazar. 109688. No. T-538. 109572. SORGHUM sp. Poaceae. 109589. No. T-539. No. T-449. October 18, 1934. A large grass, 5 feet tall, collected in heavy soil 109590. No. T-540. in flat country about 23 miles west of 109591. No. T-541. Adana. 109592. No. T-542. 109573 and 139574. SPARTIUM JUNCEUM L. 109593. No. T-543. Fabaceae. Weavers-broom. 109594. No. T-544. Collected October 18, 1934, 44 miles northwest of Adana. 109595. No. T-545. 109573. No. T-429. 109574. No. T-430. 109696. No. T-546. 109697. No/ T-547. 109575 to 109577. STIPA spp. Poaceae. Grass. 109598. No. T-548. 109575. STIPA BROMOIDES (L.) Beck. 109599. No. T-549. No. T-414. October 17, 1934. Col- 109600. TJRITICUM AESTIVUM X SECALE lected in dwarf oak clumps on a flat CEREALE. Wheat-rye hybrid. dry plain, about 12 miles east of No. R-560. August 1934. From Mos- Adana. cow. 109576. STIPA sp. For previous introduction see 94611. No. T-485. October 21, 1934. Col- 109601. VICIA FABA L. Fabaceae. lected on dry stony mountains about 3 miles south of Konya. Broadbean. No. T-481. October 21, 1934. From 109577. STIPA sp. the Konya bazar. Seeds mixed with other seed. 109602. VITEX AGNUS-CASTUS L. Verbena- 109578. STYRAX OPFICINALIS L. Styraca- ceae. Lilac chaste-tree. ceae. Snowbell. No. T-444. October 18, 1934. A large No. T-433. October 18, 1934. Col- tree with very aromatic foliage and d'Ti- lected about 31 miles northwest of Adana. cate lavender flowers. Collected 28 miles A shrub or small tree with broadly oval northwest of Adana. leaves over 2 inches long and fragrant For previous introduction see 96518. white flowers three-fourtns of an inch long, in small clusters. Native to south- 109603. VITEX sp. Verbenaceae. ern Europe and Asia Minor. No. T-465. October 23, 1934. Collected 18 miles east of Izmir. 109579. THEM ED A QUADRIVALVIS (L.) Kuntze. Poaceae. Grass. 109604. (Undetermined.) No. T-424. From a dry rocky moun- No. T-413. October 17, 1934. Col- tain slope 15 miles northeast of Adana. lected about 12 miles east of Adana. A coarse rather tough annual which grows in tufts from 1 to 3 feet high. It 109605. (Undetermined.) is native to India and is closely related No. T-495. October 24, 1934. A shrub to the kangaroo grass of Australia and with bright-green leaves and clusters of Tasmania. blue berries. Collected 50 miles north- For previous introduction see 59362. east of Izmir. 64 PLANT MATERIAL INTRODUCED
109606 to 109792. 109606 to 109792—Continued. Plants growing at the United States Plant 109615 and 109616. ATALANTIA RACEMOSA Introduction Garden, Glenn Dale, Md.; Wight. originally grown by the Office of Crop Physiology and Breeding Investigations A small evergreen tree or shrub (CPB), a section of the Division of Hor- found in the lower mountain regions ticultural Crops and Diseases. Numbered of Ceylon and in southern India. The in January 1935 for convenience in dis- white flowers are produced in short ra- tribution. cemes, and the small round berry has two to six seeds. 109606. AEGLOPSIS CHEVALIHRI Swingle. For previous introduction see 36102. Rutaceae. 109615. CPB 7518. CPB. 7633. A small spiny evergreen tree about 10 feet high, native to the 109616. CPB. 7518-A. Ivory Coast, western tropical Africa, with simpie ovate leaves about 5 inches long. 109617. BALSAMOCITRUS DAWEI Stapf. Ru- It has white flowers in short panicles, and taceae. the roundish or pear-shaped, brownish- CPB. 2920. A tree about 60 feet tall, orange, hard-shelled fruits are 2 to 4 native to the subtropical plateau of Ugan- inches in diameter. da, Africa. It has panicles of white flow- ers and subglobose fruits, 4 to 6 inches in 109607 and 109608. ARGANIA SPINOSA (L.) diameter, with a thick hard shell, contain- Skeels (A. sideroxylon Roem. and ing numerous large seeds. Schult.). Sapotaceae. Argan. 109618. AFRAEGLE GABONENSIS (Swingle) Originally from Morocco. The argan Engler. Kutaceae. tree of western Morocco grows to a large size and bears an abundance of very acrid CPB. 7516-B. A thorny tree or shrub fruits, somewhat resembling small plums, with simple or trifoliolate leaves 5 to 8 that are eaten by cattle and goats. inches long. The hard-shelled fruits are pear-shaped, ahout 4 inches in diameter. For previous introduction see 100480. Native to the French Congo. 109607. CPB. 7729-A. 109619. CAVANILLESIA PLATANIFOLIA H. B. K. Bombacaceae. 109608. CPB. 12746. Originally received as seeds from R. Maire, Botanic Gar- CPB. 12627. Originally received as den, University of Algiers, Algeria, seeds from J. E. Higgins, Summit, Canal June 29, 1926. Zone, May 10, 1928. A Colombian tree up to 100 feet high, with a large thick 109609 to 109616. ATALANTIA spp. Ruta- trunk, smooth pale bark, large shallowly ceae. five- to seven-lobed leaves, and red flowers 1 inch long. 109609. ATALANTIA sp. For previous introduction see 98928. CPB. 10089. 109620. CITRUS MEDICA L. Rutaceae. 109610. ATALANTIA sp. Citron. CPB. 11178. Etrog citron. CPB. 11226. Originally from India. For previous introduction see 105957. 109611. ATALANTIA CRYLANICA (Am.) 109621. ClTROPSIS SCHWEINFURTHII Oliver. (Engler) Swingle and Kellerman. Ru- CPB. 11225. Prom India. A much- taceae. branched spiny evergreen shrub or small CPB. 2902. A spiny shrub or small tree, native to Ceylon and India, of tree with three- to flve-foliolate leaves and interest chiefly as a stock for citrus large white flowers in small axillary clus- fruits. ters. The orangelike fruits are about 1 inch in diameter. Native to tropical For previous introduction see 98732. Africa. 109612 and 109613. ATALANTIA MONO- 109622. CITROPSIS sp. PHYLLA DC. A small tropical evergreen, usually CPB. 7800-g-c. A species from Kisan- spiny, tree native to British India. It tu, Belgian Congo, which has a much has oval emarginate leaves and orange- larger leaf than Citropsis schweinfurthii, like fruits three-fourths of an inch in 109623 to 109639. CITRUS spp. Rutaceae. diameter. 109623. CITRUS sp. For previous introduction see 74237. CPB. 2826. Kinokuni orange. 109612. CPB. 102-56. Originally re- ceived as seeds from the Experi- 109624 to 109631. Presented by the Di- ment Station, Santiago de las rector of Agriculture, Manila, Philip- Vegas, Cuba, June 24, 1924. pine Islands. 109613. CPB. 10258. Originally re- 109624. CITRUS sp. ceived as seeds from the Experi- ment Station, Santiago de las CPB. 7819. Limon Real No. 18. Vegas, Cuba, July 14, 1924. Originally received as seeds; collect- ed on the island of Bohol. Received 109614. ATALANTIA DISTICH A (Blanco) February 21, 1914. Merrill. 109625 to 109627. Originally received CPB. 10261-H. A small tropical as seeds; collected on the island of evergreen tiee, native to the Philip- Bohol. Received April 1, 1914. pines, with lanceolate, doubly serrate leaves and terminal corymbs of smaL 109625. CITRUS sp. white flowers. I CPB. 7825. Amontay No. 7. JANUARY 1 TO MARCH 31, 1935 65
109606 to 109792—Continued. 109606 to 109792—Continued. 109626. CITRUS sp. 109641 to 109646. CITRUS spp. Rutaceae. CPB. 7826. Talamisan No. 11. 109641. CITRUS sp. 109627. CITRUS sp. CPB. 10052. Kisum. From the Philippine Islands. Collected in the CPB. 7827. Talamisan No. 11. Amboanga district by E. D. Merrill. 109628. CITRUS AURANTIUM L. Received January 21, 1920. CPB. 7829. Dalandan. A sour 109642. CITRUS sp. orange. Received April 1, 1914. CPB. 10056. Chamoudi orange. From Egypt. Plants collected by S. C. 109629. CITRUS LIMONIA Osbeck. Mason, Alexandria. Received August 7, Lemon. 1920. CPB. 7833. A small lemon collected in Moro Province, Philippine Islands. 109643 and 109644. From Egypt; plants Presented by the Director of Agricul- collected by S. C. Mason. Received ture, April 1, 1934. July 21, 1922. 109630. CITRUS sp. 109643. CITRUS sp. CPB. 7835. Mamis. Received from CPB. 10173-A. Chamoudi orange. the Director of Agriculture, Philippine 109644. CITRUS sp. Islands, April 1, 1914. CPB. 10173-D. Chamoudi orange. 109631. CITRUS LIMONIA Osbeck. Lemon. 109645. CITRUS sp. CPB. 7837. Davao lemon. Received CPB. 10076-A. From the Philippine April 1, 1914. Islands. A seedling from CPB. 10076, brought in by P. J. Wester. Received 109632. CITRUS AURANTIFOLIA June 18, 1930. (Christm1,) Swingle. Lime. 109646. CITRUS NOBILIS UNSHIU Swingle. CPB. 7861. Mandarin lime. Bud- sticks brought from Manila by H. H. Satsuma orange. Boyle. Received May 22, 1914. CPB. 10077. From the Philippine Islands. Plants presented by P. J» 109633. CITRUS LIMONIA Osbeck. Wester. Received May 18, 1930. Lemon. For previous introduction see 105226v CPB. 1158. Sweet lemon. Originally received as seeds from Jaffa, Palestine, 109647. PARAMIGNYA LONGIPEDUNCULATA March 4, 1914. Merr. Rutaceae. CPB. 10200. From Los Banos, Philips- 109634. CITRUS WEBBERI Wester. pine Islands. Presented by G. B. Lontok. Alsem. Received May 24, 1923. A woody climber CPB. 10026. Kalpi. Originally re- with elliptic-ovate leaves about 3 inches ceived as seeds and presented by P. J. long and small white flowers. Native to Wester, Philippine Islands. Received the Philippine Islands. February 24, 1919. 109648 to 109762. CITRUS spp. Rutaceae. 109635 and 109636. Received March 19, 1919, from Atherton Lee, Bureau of 109648. CITRUS sp. Plant Industry: collected by him in CPB. 10280. From Japan. Original- China. ly introduced as seeds, presented by Dr. T. Tanaka, Imperial University, Hako- 109635. CITRUS NOBILIS Lour. zaki, Fukuoka. Received February 1&, King: orange. 1925, under the name "pectinifera," for CPB. 10031. Chu-Kaa, vermilion which a place of publication has not orange. been found. 109636. CITRUS sp. 109649. CITRUS sp. CPB. 10032. Pong-Kaa, honey CPB. 10301. Budwood presented by orange. Dr. H. J. Webber, from Buitenzorg, Java. Received August 11, 1985. 109637 and 109638. From China; orig- Dejerock limoli, a small fruited species inally received as seeds, presented by with a rough skin. G. Weidman Groff. Received March 29, 1919. 109650. CITRUS AURANTIUM L. 109637. CITRUS sp. Seville orange. CPB. 10330-A. Chinotto orange. A CPB 10034. Chinka. seedling of CPB. 10330, which came 109638. CITRUS sp. originally from C. Allegra, Catania, Sicily. Received November 18, 1925. CPB. 10036. Pooh Ling Mung. See 65128 for the introduction of 109639. CITRUS sp. CPB. 10330. CPB. 10046. Iskalan. From the 109651. CITRUS NOBILIS DELICIOSA Philippine Islands. Presented by P. J. (Ten.) Swingle. Mandarin orange. Wester. Received April 16, 1919. CPB. 10346. Szimkom. Received 109640. MlCROMELUM TEPHROCARPUM from the Director of Agriculture, Philip- Turcz. Rutaceae. pine Islands, February 20, 1925. CPB. 10048. A small evergreen tree with unequally pinnate leaves. The small 109652. CITRUS sp, white flowers, in large terminal panicles, CPB. 10358. From Japan. Original- are followed by small dry berries. Native ly received as seed, from Dr. T. Tanaka,. to thickets in the Philippine Islands. Miyazaki, March 30, 1926. 136008—39 5 66 PLANT MATERIAL INTRODUCED
109606 to 109792—Continued. 109606 to 109792—Continued. 109653. CITRUS AURANTIFOLIA (Christm.) 109668. CITRUS SINENSIS (L.) Osbeck. Swingle. Lime. CPB. 10842. Avana Uood. CPB. 10385. Dayap lime. Received from T. D. Bagarino, Los Banos, Phil- 109669. CITRUS MEDICA L. Citron. ippine Islands, November 6, 1926. CPB. 10843. Yemen citron. 109654. CITRUS sp. 109670. CITRUS sp. CPB. 10552. Sour Kat. Plants re- CPB. 11587. Yuzu. Obtained at ceived from F. A. McClure, Canton, Seattle, Wash., January 13, 1931, by China, June 27, 1927. Paul Hedtke, plant quarantine in- 109655. CITRUS sp. spector. CPB. 10652. Mandarin X lemon. 109671. CITRUS GRANDIS (L.) Osbeck. Plants from H. R. Wright, Auckland, Grapefruit. New Zealand. Received July 12, 1930. CPB. 11893. Shaddock. Seedling 109656. CITRUS sp. plants received from Thomas R. Towns, Holguin, Cuba, June 23, 1922. Seeds CPB. 14002. Ling Munff. From of this same shaddock were received China. Budwood presented by G. Weid- and given the F. P. I. No. 55030. man Groff, Canton. Received August 20, 1919. 109672. CITRUS LIMONIA Osbeck. 109657. CITRUS NOBILIS DELIOIOSA CPB. 12702-C. Rough lemon. From (Ten.) Swingle. Mandarin orange. T. Ralph Robinson, Terra Ceia, Fla. Received November 4, 1932. CPB. 14003. Chin Chow Kom, Swatow orange. Originally received as 109673. CITRUS sp. budwood. Collected on the Canton CPB. 15130. Som Sa. Budded Christian College grounds, Canton, plants received from Los Banos, Phil- China. Received August 20, 1919. ippine Islands, but originally collected 109658. CITRUS SINENSIS (L.) Osbeck. by O. A. Reinking on a trip to Siam in 1920. Received June 14, 1921. CPB. 14007. Tim Kat. Budwood of a sweet orange, collected near Canton, 109674. CITRUS AURANTIUM L. China, by E. May, Jr. Received August Seville orange. 1919. CPB. 10339. From San Juan, Puer- 109659 to 109661. Originally received as to Rico; presented by O. W. Barrett. budwood, collected in Japan by W. T. Received December 1, 1925. Swingle. 109675. CITRUS sp. 109659. CITRUS sp. CPB. 11430. Received from Tahiti, CPB. 14027. Hime Buntan. Re- May 1919, under the name "cambra- ceived in 1919. voixora odoratissima," for which a place of publication has not been found. 109660. CITRUS sp. 109676 to 109678. CITRUS GRANDIS (L.) CPB. 14041. Sambo. Received in Osbeck. Grapefruit. 1919. 109676. CPB. 7834. From the Philip- 109661. CITRUS AURANTIUM L. pine Islands. Presented by O. W. CPB. 14043. Zadaidai. Received Barrett, Bureau of Agriculture, in January 1918. Manila. Received April 1, 1914. 109677. CPB. 10044. Siamese pum- 109662. CITRUS NOBILIS DELICIOSA melo. From Hong Kong, China. (Ten.) Swingle. Mandarin orange. Collected by W. T. Swingle. Re- CPB. 14045. Swatow orange. Col- ceived April 11, 1919. lected by E. May near the College of Agriculture, Los Banos, Philippine 109678. CPB. 10059. Red pummelo. Islands, in 1919. From Saharanpur, India. Received March 22, 1920. 109663. CITRUS sp. 109679. CITRUS sp. CPB. 14046. From Japan. Original- ly collected as budwood by E. May at CPB. 10072. Ichang. From Nan- the Ikeda Nursery, Ikeda. Received king, China. A large-fruited hybrid, November 3, 1919. presented by Prof. J. H. Reisner. Re- ceived May 5, 1920. 109664. CITRUS sp. 109680 to 109715. CITRUS GRANDIS (L.) CPB. 14026. Nutsume daidai. Orig- Osbeck. Grapefruit. inally collected at the Los Banos Nurs- ery, Philippine Islands, by E. May. 109680 to 109689. Received October Received December 1919. 15, 1920, from Siam. Collected by O. A. Reinking. 109665 and 109666. CITRUS AURANTIFOLIA (Christm.) Swingle. Lime. 109680 to 109688. Kao Pan. Dayap lime. Received from the De- 109680. CPB. 10078. partment of Agriculture, Manila, Jan uary 12, 1927. 109681. CPB. 10079. 109665. CPB. 10527-C. 109682. CPB. 10080. 109666. CPB. 10527-D. 109683. CPB. 10081. 109667. CITRUS SINENSIS (L.) Osbeck. 109684. CPB. 10082. CPB. 10841. Avana. 109685. CPB. 10083. JANUARY 1 TO MARCH 31, 1935 67
109606 to 109792—Continued. 109606 to 109792—Continued. 109686. CPB. 10084. 109709. CPB. 15072. Pin Shan Kong Yan. From Dengo Shan, 109687. CPB. 10085. Kwangtung Province, China. Re- 109688. CPB. 10087. ceived June 14, 1921. 109689. CPB. 10088, Phuang. 109710. CPB. 15073. Kong Yau. From Lakkau, China. Received 109690 and 109691. Collected in Java June 14, 1921. by O. A. Reinking. Received Jan- 109711. CPB. 15076. Sha Tin Yau. uary 26, 1922. From Wuchow, Kwangtung Prov- 109690. CPB. 10126. ince, China. Received in 1920. 109691. CPB. 10127. 109712. CPB. 15079. Song Ma Yau. From Lip Tak, Kwangtung Prov- 109692. CPB. 10129. Koon Non. Col- ince, China. Received January lected by O. A. Reinking in China 26, 1922. or Siam. Received January 26, 1922. 109713. CPB. 15080. Song Ma Yau. From Szwui, Kwangtung Prov- 109693. CPB. 10130. Nakorn Chaissi. ince, China. Received June 14, Collected by O. A. Reinking in 1921. Siam. Received January 26, 1922. 109714. CPB. 15084. Wong Yau. 109694. CPB. 10132. Kao Ruantia. From Lip Tak, China. Received Collected by O. A. Reinking in Indo- June 14, 1920. China or Siam. Received January 26, 1922. 109715. CPB. 15123. Kao Pan. From Nakon Chaisi, Siam. Re- 109695. CPB. 10210. From Johan- ceived June 9, 1920. nesburg, South Africa. Presented by R. A. Davis. Received October 109716 to 109719. CITRUS HYSTEIX DC. 6, 1923. Rutaceae. 109696. CPB. 10242. Marsh seedless 109716. CPB. 7831. Gaouyao. From pefruit. Budwood presented by the Philippine Islands. Seeds pre- S. Pomeroy, Riverside, Calif. sented by O. W. Barrett, Bureau of rReceived March 26, 1931. Agriculture, Manila. Received April 1, 1914. 109697 to 109702. From Java. Orig- inally received as seed, collected 109717. CPB. 10049. From the Philip- by H. J. Webber. Received August pine Islands. A wild orange col- 11, 1925. lected by W. T. Swingle at Mount Maquiling, Los Banos. Received 109697. CPB. 10304. April 16, 1919. 109698 to 109700. Especially selected 109718. CPB. 10272. Originally re- pink-fleshed shaddocks. ceived as seeds presented by C. B. Lontok, through J. E. Higgins, Los 109698. CPB. 10305. Banos, Philippine Islands. Re- 109699. CPB. 10306. ceived November 6, 1924. 109700. CPB. 10707. 109719. CPB. 14011. Budwood from a wild tree on Mount Maquiling, 109701. CPB. 10311. Especially Los Banos, Philippine Islands, pre- selected deep-red-fleshed shaddock. sented through E. May. Received October 30, 1919. 109702. CPB. 10312. Especially selected pink-fleshed shaddock,. 109720 and 109721. CITRUS LIMONIA OS- beck. Rutaceae. Lemon. 109703. CPB. 10343. Pummelo Siamese. From Bangkok, Siam. 109720. CPB. 7341. Malta lemon. Seeds presented by Yai S. Sani- From Lahore, India. Seeds of this twongse. Received December 20, variety, when received June 6, 1925. lbll, were given the P. I. No. 31215. 109704. CPB. 10359. Better Pummelo. From Los Banos, Philippine Islands. 109721. CPB. 10247-A. India lemon. Presented by J. D. Bagarino. Re- A seedling presented by H. E. ceived March 31, 1926. Feake, Khaltoo Fruit Orchards, Solan Brewery KS. Ry., India. Re- 109705 and 109706. Ichang hybrid. ceived April 15, 1924. Originally received as seeds. Col- lected by W. T. Swingle, China- 109722. CITRUS sp. Japan trip, 1926. Received Janu- CPB. 10267. From India. Plants ary 7, 1927. presented by H. E. Peake, Khaltoo Fruit 109705. CPB. 10500-H. Orchards, Solan Brewery KS. Ry. Re- ceived October 3, 1934. 109706. CPB. 10504-A. 109723 to 109726. CITRUS LIMONIA OS- 109707. CPB. 11468. Siamese seed- beck. Lemon. less. Originally received as seeds; from 109708. CPB. 14012. Siamese. From Surinam, February 11, 1922. Los Banos, Philippine Islands. Budwood collected by E. May. Re- 109723. CPB. 11845. Borneo lemon. ceived October 30, 1919. 109724. CPB. 11846. Baboon lemon. 109709 to 109715. Budded plants pre- 109725. CPB. 12920. Meyer lemon. sented by G. Weidman Groff Budwood received from T. Ralph through O. A. Reinking, Los Robinson, Terra Ceia, Fla., Janu- Banos, Philippine Islands. ary 27, 1931. 68 PLANT MATERIAL INTRODUCED
109606 to 109792—Continued. 109606 to 109792—Continued. 109726. CPB. 15115. From Saigon, 109739. CPB. 10095. Ishikawa Indo-China. Budded plants pre- Wase. sented by G. Weidman Groff, through O'. A. Reinking, Los Banos, 109740. CPB. 10096. Horie Wase. Philippine Islands. Received June 109741. CPB. 10097. Sueoka Wase. 14, 1921. 109742. CPB. 10098. Hozaki Wase. 109727 and 109728. CITRUS spp. Ruta- 109743. CPB. 10099. Sueoka Wase. ceae. Received December 12, 1921, under 109744. CPB. 10101. Mizometo's the name "moi," for which a place of round Owari. publication has not been found. 109745. CPB. 10102. Moriguch's Ikeda. 109727. CITRUS sp. 109746. CPB. 10103. Gyotoku' s CPB. 10123. Zairai. 109728. CITRUS sp. 109747. CPB. 10104. Yoshino. CPB. 10124. 109748. CPB. 11101. Kawano 109729. CITRUS NOBILIS Lour. Ruta- Wase. ceae. 109749. CPB. 12996. Kawano Wase. CPB. 10582. Plants presented by 109750 and 109751. Plants grown C. W. Edwards, United States Experi- from budwood of trees brought by ment Station, Guam. Received August E. May from the Ikeda Nursery, 29, 1928. Ikeda, Japan. Received November 3, 1919. 109730. CITRUS NOBILIS DELICIOSA (Ten.) Swingle. Rutaceae. 109750. CPB. 14046. Kawano Wase. Mandarin orange. 109751. CPB. 14047. Hwa. CPB. 12384. Batangas Mandarin. 109752. CPB. 14048. Ikiriki. Fron\ Plant collected by E. May, Philippine Kobe, Japan. Received from Dr. Islands. Received May 1919. T. Tanaka, December 1919. 109731. CITRUS NOBILIS UNSHIU Swingle. 109753. CPB. 14051. Kawano Wase. Rutaceae. Satsuma orange. From Japan. Budwood collected by Dr. T. Tanaka. Received De- CPB. 14009. Owart (C. A. 4411) cember 1919. Budsticks from the College of Agricul- ture, Los Banos, Philippine Islands- 109754. CITRUS sp. Rutaceae. Received September 2, 1919. CPB. 12080. Sweequasaa. From Japan. Originally received as seeds, 109732 to 109735. CITRUS spp. Rutaceae presented by Dr. T. Tanaka, Imperial From Kwangtung Province, China. University, Hakozaki, Fukuoka. Re- Plants presented by G. Weidman Groff, ceived February 18, 1935, under the through O. A. Reinking, Los Banos, name "pectinitera," for which a place Philippine Islands. Nos. 109732 and of publication has not been found. See 109733 were received June 14, 1921. also F. P. I. 109648. 109732. CITRUS NOBILIS Lour. 109755 and 109756. CITRUS SINENSIS (L.) Osbeck. Rutaceae. Orange, CPB. 15097. Chiu Kom. Collect- ed at Swatow. 109755. CPB. 10252. Poorman orange. From New Zealand. Budsticks 109733. CITRUS NOBILIS DELICIOSA presented by George A. Green, (Ten.) Swingle. Mandarin orange. Auckland. Received June 17, 1924. CPB. 15099. T'im Kon. A man- 109756. CPB. 14007. Tim Kat. Bud- darin orange from Szwui. wood collected by E. May near 109734 and 109735. CITRUS NOBILIS Canton, China. Received in August Lour. 1919. 109734. CPB. 15102. Kat. Col- 109757. CITRUS NOBILIS DELICIOSA (Ten.) lected at Lo Kong Tung. Re- Swingle. Mandarin orange. ceived January 26, 1922. CPB. 14054. Swatoio orange. From 109735. CPB. 15106. Sun Chu Sha Hong Kong, China. Plants collected by Kat. Collected at Szwui. Re- Mr. Byrd and ;ive* n t' o E~ . May" . Re- ceived June 14, 1921. ceived October " 1919. 109736 to 109753. CITRUS NOBILIS UN- 109758. PARAMIGNYA MONOPHYLLA SHIU Swingle. Rutaceae. Wight. Rutaceae. Satsuma orange. CPB. 11433. A stout climbing ever- green shrub, native to the Sikkim Hi- 109736. CPB. 867. Moriya. Plant malayas and the mountains of Khasi, collected by W. T. Swingle on his between 2,000 and 5,000 feet altitude. China-Japan trip, 1926. Received The root contains large crystals of ox- January 4, 1927. alate of lime and is used by the coun- 109737 to 109749. From Japan. Bud- try people as an alternative tonic. wood presented by Dr. T. Tanaka. For previous introduction see 45159. Received April 27, 1921. 109759 to 109761. CITRUS SINENSIS (L.) 109737. CPB. 10093. Shintani Osbeck. Wase. From Kwangtung Province, China. 109738. CPB. 10094. EozaU Wase. Budded plants presented by G. Weidmaq JANUARY 1 TO MARCH 31, 1935 69
109606 to 109792—Continued. 109606 to 109792—Continued. Groff, through O. A. Reinking, Los moogra oil, which is used in the treatment Banos, Philippine Islands. Received of leprosy. June 14, 1921. For previous introduction see 65731. 109759. CPB. 15093. Lau Ch'ang. 109768. LITCHI CHINENSIS Sonner. Sa- ITrom Szwui.* pindaceae. Lychee. 109760. CPB. 15094. From Paak CPB. 12978-C. Specimen of fruit from Shan. Estero, Fla., from P. W. Campbell, June 109761. CPB. 15095. Hang Chang. 30, 1931. From Szwui. 109769 to 109773. MICROCITRUS AUSTRALA- 109762. CITRUS SOUTHWICKII Wester. SICA (F. Muell.) Swingle. Rutaoeae. Rutaceae. Limao. Finger lime. From the Philippine Islands. Plant A spiny shrub or small tree 15 to 30 presented by the Bureau of Agriculture, feet high, with small oval or ovate leaves Manila. Received May 26, 1915. A up to 1^ inches long. The finger-shaped, compact thorny tree which becomes slender fruits, up to 4 inches long, con- about 20 feet high, with dark-green, tain very acid juice. Native to New thick, distinct leaves and attractive South Wales and Queensland. oblate inedible fruits, used by the Boholanos for washing clothes. Native For previous introduction see 57702. to the Philippine Islands, from the 109769. CPB. 7307. From Australia. island of Bohol through Mindanao. 109770. CPB. 7307-B. A seedling of For previous introduction see 41387. CPB. 7307. 109763. FERONIELLA OBLATA Swingle. Ru- 109771. CPB. 7775-B. Received, orig- taceae. Krassan. inally as seeds from James Pink, CPB. 7521. (Date of origin not found.) Brisbane, Australia, in May 1906, and A spiny tree up to 65 feet high, native to assigned P. I. No. 18550. forests in Cambodia and Cochin-China. 109772. CPB. 11372. Originally re- The leaflets of the pinnate leaves are oval ceived as seeds from Australia. with rounded or flattened tips, and the very fragrant white flowers appear in 109773. CPB. 11411. Sang. panicles on the branches of the previous year's growth. The small fruits, less than 109774 and 109775. MICROCITRUS GARRA- 3 inches in diameter, are borne in clus- WAYI (Bail.) Swingle. ters and have a pronounced orange flavor A small tree or shrub with very small, when young. The edible pinkish pulp is white flowers and ovoid to finger-shaped subacid and is used as a condiment in fruits. Native to Queensland, Australia. sauces. 109774. CPB. 11008. For previous introduction see 43968. 109775. CPB. 11466. 109764. Ficus sp. Moraceae. Fig. 109776. MICROCITRUS sp. CPB. 10348. KazzL From Syria. Cut- tings presented by A. E. Day, American CPB. 7775-E. Original seed from Aus- University, Beirut. Received March 4, tralia. Received under the name "vir- 1926. gata," for which a place of publication has not been found. 109765. FORTUNELLA HiNDSii (Champ.) Swingle. Rutaceae. 109777. MURRAYA EXOTICA L. Rutaceae. CPB. 7462-A. From Hong Kong, Orange-jasmine. €hina. Originally presented by S. T. CPB. 7380. From India. An evergreen Dunn, Superintendent, Botanical and For- shrub, native throughout tropical Asia to estry Department, January 1&09. A small the East Indies and as far as New Zea- shrub with oval-elliptic, leathery leaves land. It has handsome pinnate foliage and small orange fruits. Native to and large fragrant white flowers. southeastern China. 109778. PEDILANTHUS TITHYMALOIDES For previous introduction see 24587. Poit. Euphorbiaceae. 109766. HESPERETHUSA CRENULATA (Roxb.) CPB. 13104. A tender, cactuslike shrub Roemer. Rutaceae. about 5 feet high, native to tropical Amer- ica. The red or purple flowers are in CPB. 2758. (Date of origin not found.) dense terminal cymes. In Mexico this is A shrub or small tree, native to India, known as the candeUUa. where it grows in dry situations up to 4,000 feet altitude. The very small fruits 109779. PISTACIA MEXICANA H. B. K. are occasionally eaten. Anacardiaceae. CPB. 7581. Originally received as 109767. HYDNOCARPUS ANTHELMINTHICA seeds from Mexico, July 1, 1912. A Pierre. Flacourtiaceae. slender shrub or small tree with pinnate CPB. 15132. Seedling plants collected leaves composed of 11 to 29 oblique-ob- by O. A. Reinking in Siam in 1920; re- long leaflets and small dry fruits with ceived from Los Banos, Philippine Islands, edible seeds. Native to Mexico. June 14, 1921. The maikralao, as this tree is called in Siam, where it is native, 109780 to 109786. SEVERINIA BUXIFOLIA is 30 to 60 feet tall, with large leathery (Poir.) Ten. Rutaceae. leaves a foot long, pale yellow above and A small spiny shrub, native to south- greenish below. The rose or purplish ern China, with elliptical, wavy margined, flowers are followed by round fruits 8 glossy-green leaves. The small pure-white inches in diameter which contain about flowers are borne in axillary clusters, and 80 seeds, from which a fatty oil is ex- the black succulent berries are about the pressed. This oil closely resembles chaul- size of a pea. 70 PLANT MATERIAL INTRODUCED
109606 to 109792—Continued. 109794 to 109803—Continued. 109780 and 109781. The original plants oval-rounded leaves zoned with white were received as Atalantia Wlocularis above and purple flowers with darker- from the Director of Agriculture, colored throats. Buitenzorg, Java, in June 1910. For previous introduction see 89093. 109780. CPB. 2916-A. 109795 to 109803. TULIPA spp. Liliaceae. 109781. CPB. 2916-C. Tulip. 109782 to 109784. No data of origin found. 109795. TULIPA BORSZCZOWI Regel. 109782. CPB. 2760-A. No. 832. For previous introduction and de- 109783. CPB. 2760-AA. scription see 108405. 109784. CPB. 2760-C. 109796. TULIPA POSTERIANA Hoog. 109785. CPB. 11X15. From the Philip- pine Islands. No. 838. 9786. CPB. 11321. No data of origin For previous introduction and de- found. scription see 107585. 109787 and 109788. CHAETOSPERMUM GLUT- 109797. TULIPA GREIGII Regel. INOSUM (Blanco) Swingle. Rutaceae. No. 837. 109787. CPB. 10168-A. Originally re- ceived from the Hawaii Agricultural For previous introduction and de- Experiment Station, Honolulu, June scription see 108407. 27, 1922. 109798. TULIPA KAUFMANNIANA Regel. 109788. CPB. 10524. Collected by W. T. Swingle on his China-Japan trip in No. 836. 1926. For previous introduction and de- 109789. TRIPHASIA TRIFOLIA (Burin, f.) scription see 108408. P. Wilson. Rutaceae. 109799. TULIPA KOROLKOVII Regel. CPB. 7788. (No data of origin.) A spiny shrub with compound leaves com- No. 831. posed of three ovate leaflets notched at For previous introduction see 106776. the tip. The white, sweet-scented axillary flowers are followed by small berries 109800. TULIPA KUSCHKENSIS B. which are used in making jams and pre- Fedtsch. serves. No. 839. 109790. CITRUS GRANDIS (L.) Osbeck. Ru- B^or previous introduction and de- taceae. Grapefruit. scription see 108410. CPB. 11250. Buntan. (No data of origin.) 109801. TULIPA LEHMANNIANA Merck. 109791. CITRUS SINENSIS (L.) Osbeck. Ru- No. 830. A tulip from Bokhara,. taceae. Turkistan, with four very narrow leaves about 4 inches long and a bright-yellow CPB. 10556. From Australia. Pre- flower, the segments being less than 2 sented by G. Williams, Director, Depart- inches long. ment of Agriculture and Stock, Brisbane, Queensland. Received August 11, 1927. 109802. TULIPA OSTROWSKIANA Regel. 109792. GLYCOSMIS PENTAPHTLLA (Retz.) No. 829. Correa. Rutaceae. For previous introduction and de- CPB. 2914. From Java. An unarmed scription see 108412. shrub with evergreen compound leaves, panicles of small white fragrant flowers, 109803. TULIPA SCHRENKII Regel. and small white berries. Originally re- No. 840. A tulip from Turkistan, ceived as seed and assigned P. I. No. with broadly campanulate yellow or 28124. purple-yellow flowers borne on a stem nearly a foot high. The leaves are 109793. AMYGDALUS PERSICA L. Amyg- wavy margined. dalaceae. Peach. For previous introduction see 100645. From central Asia. Seeds presented through the Institute of Plant Industry, Lenin- grad. Received March 1, 1935. 109804. ZIZIPHUS JUJUBA Mill. Rham- naceae. Chinese jujube* Variety Ferganensis. Introduced for De- partment specialists. From Japan. Seeds presented by Kan Yashiroda, Tonosho-Kyoku, Kagawaken. 109794 to 109803. Received February 27, 1935. From the Union of Soviet Socialist Repub- Variety Inermis. A form without spines, lics. Bulbs presented by V. Alferov, In- from the coldest part of Japan. troduction Garden of Subtropical Cultures, Sukhunr, through the Institute of Plant Industry, Leningrad. Received March 1, 109805 to 109830. 1935. From Manchuria. Seeds presented by the Kungchuling Experiment Station of the 109794. CYCLAMEN IBERICUM Stev. Primu- South Manchurian Railway, through EL laceae. G. MacMillan and J. L. Stephens, Bureau No. 833. A dwarf herbaceous peren- of Plant Industry. Received February 26,. nial, native to the Caucasus region, with 1935. JANUARY 1 TO MARCH 31, 1935 71
109805 to 109830—Continued. 109805 to 109830—Continued. Introduced for Department specialists. 109820. ERIOCHLOA VILLOSA (Thunb.) Kunth. Poaceae. 109805 to 109809. AGROPYRON spp. Poa- ceae. Wheatgrass. No. 89. 109805. AGROPYRON CILIARE (Trin.) For previous introduction see 101659. Franch. 109821. HORDEUM BREVISUBULATUM (Trin.) No. 84. A tall-growing, short-awned Link. Poaceae. grass. No. 66. For previous introduction see 88967. For previous introduction see 107932. 109806. AGROPYRON CRISTATUM (L.) Gaertn. Crested wheatgrass. 109822. KOELERIA CRISTATA (L.) Pers. No. 70. Poaceae. For previous introduction see 109450. No. 90. 109807. AGROPYRON REPBNS (L.) Beauv. For previous introduction see 109299. Quackgrass. 109823. LESPEDEZA BICOLOR Turcz. Faba- No. 80. ceae. For previous introduction see 108428. No. 91. 109808. AGROPYRON SEMICOSTATUM Nees. For previous introduction see 104671. No. 75. A perennial, fibrous-rooted 109824. LESPEDEZA STRIATA (Thunb.) grass with erect stems and narrowly Hook, and Arn. Fabaceae. linear leaves. Native to Asia from Af- ghanistan to Manchuria. No. 71. For previous introduction see 101645. For previous introduction see 90359. 109809. AGROPYRON SEMICOSTATUM Nees. 109825. ECHINOCHLOA CRUS-GALLI FRUMEN- No. 85. TACEA (Roxb.) W. F. Wight. Poaceae. 109810. ARTHRAXON HISFIDUS (Thunb.) No. 74. Makino. Poaceae. Grass. For previous introduction see 87718. No. 86. A slender branching annual 109826. POA sp. Poaceae. grass with decumbent or creeping stems about 2 feet long. Native to Japan. No. 73. 109827. SETARIA LUTESCENS (Weigel) 109811. ASTRAGALUS DAVURICUS (Pall.) Grass. DC. Fabaceae. Hubbard. Poaceae. 1 No. 88. An annual grass about 2 feet No. 79. A perennial from 2 to 5 feet high, erect or sometimes prostrate. Na- high with purple flowers. tive to central Europe. For previous introduction see 105583. 109828. SETARIA VIRIDIS (L.) Beauv. Poa- 109812. BROMUS INERMIS Leyss. Poaceae. ceae. Grass. Bromegrass. No. 77. No. 83. For previous introduction see 107898. For previous introduction see 107699. 109813. BROMUS RAMOSUS Huds. 109829. SOJA MAX (L.) Piper. Fabaceae. Bromegrass. Soybean. No. 76. No. 68. 109814. CHLORIS sp. Poaceae. Grass. 109830. VICIA AMOENA Fisch. Fabaceae. No. 81. No. 72. 109815. DlGITARIA ISCHAEMUM (Schreb.) Grass. For previous introduction and descrip- Muhl. Poaceae. tion see 108726. No. 87. 109831 to 109838. LYCOPEBSICON ESCU- For previous introduction see 101653. LENTUM Mill. Solanaceae. 109816. DlGITARIA SANGUINALIS (L.) Scop. From northern Africa. Seeds presented by Poaceae. Grass. H. Brayard, Director, Experiment Sta- tion, Marrakech, Morocco. Received March No. 82. 5, 1935. For previous introduction see 59298. A collection of French varieties, intro- 109817. ELYMUS sp. Poaceae. duced for Department specialists. No. 78. 109831. De Marmande. 109818. ERAGROSTIS CILIANENSIS (All.) Link. Poaceae. 109832. Des Allies. No. 65. 109833. Joffre. For previous introduction see 107053. 109834. Merville des Marches. 109819. ERAGROSTIS PILOSA (L.) Beauv. 109835. Pierrette. Poaceae. 109836. Precoce des Halles. No. 67. A grass over 2 feet tall, found in moist situations. 109837. Premiere. For previous introduction see 107673. 109838. Profusion. 72 PLANT MATERIAL INTRODUCED
109839 to 109875. 109839 to 109875—Continued. From Venezuela. Seeds collected by W. A. globose explosive capsules about 3 inches Archer, Bureau of Plant Industry. Re- in diameter. Native to tropical America. ceived February 28, 1935. For previous introduction see 106992. Introduced for Department specialists. 109851. INDIGOFERA SUPFRUTICOSA Mill. 109839 and 109840. ARACHIS HYPOGAEA L. Fabaceae. Fabaceae. Peanut. No. 2984. January 27, 1935. Near Cultivated peanuts obtained in the Caracas. A scantily branching open market at Caracas, January 23, 1935. shrub 4 to 5 feet high. Said to be native. For previous introduction see 107471. 109839. No. 2971. Mani. 109852. INDIGOFERA SUFFRUTICOSA Mill. 109840. No. 2972. Mani americano. Fabaceae. 109841. ARRABIDAEA sp. Bignoniaceae. No. 2985. January 27, 1935. Near Caracas. In habit and appearance this is No. 3039. Collected near La Democra- much like No. 2984 (109851) except that cia, February 4, 1935. An ornamental the fruit and leaves are larger. climbing shrub. 109853. JACARANDA FILICIFOLIA (Anders.) 109842. BANISTERIOPSIS sp. Malpighia- Don. Bignoniaceae. ceae. No. 2997. January 28, 1935. Near No. 2951. January 22, 1935. From Caracas. A cultivated shade tree with the lower Catuche Woods, near Caracas. fernlike leaves and showy panicles of large A vine 20 to 30 feet high, clambering blue-purple flowers. over other vegetation. 109854. BONTIA DAPHNOIDES L. Myopora- 109843. BANISTERIOPSIS GUATEMALENSIS ceae. (Ndzu.) C. B. Robinson. Malpighiaceae. No. 3000. Olivo. Collected near Cara- No. 3005. February 5, 1935. Collected cas, January 8, 1935. A small tree with between Limon and El Sombrero. A small glossy alternate lanceolate leaves climbing shrub about 20 feet high; native and axillary flowers which are either soli- to Guatemala. tary or in pairs. The fruit is a fleshy 109844. CAJANUS INDICUS Spreng. Faba- drupe containing eight hard seeds. ceae. Pigeon-pea. For previous introduction see 44907. No. 2969. January 23, 1935. Quin- 109855. NISSOLIA FRUTICOSA Jacq. Faba- choncho. Obtained in the market at ceae. Caracas. No. 3009. Collected between Limon and 109845. CICER ARIETINUM L. Fabaceae. El Sombrero, State of Guarico, February Chickpea. 3, 1935. A somewhat woody vine with No. 2956. January 23, 1935. Garban- opposite pinnate leaves and axillary ra- zo. A cultivated variety originally from cemes of small yellow flowers. Native to Spain. Obtained in the market at Cara- Central America. cas. 109856. PAULLINIA LEIOCARPA Greisb. Sa- For previous introduction see 109259. pindaceae. No. 2950. Collected at Antimanq, near 109846. CLEOME STYLOS A Eichl. Cappari- Caracas, January 12, 1935. A climbing daceae. shrub. No. 2990. January 27, 1935. Barbas- cajo. Collected on the outskirts of Cara- 109857 and 109858. PHASEOLUS LUNATUS L. cas. A shrub about 4 feet high with Fabaceae. Lima bean. sticky compound leaves of 5 to 11 lanceo- From the market at Caracas, January late leaflets and small white to pinkish 23, 1935. flowers. Native to Venezuela. 109857. No. 2968. Guaracaros. 109847. CHENOPODIUM AMBROSIOIDES L. Chenopodiaceae. 109858. No. 2970. Guaracaros bianco. No. 2989. Collected on the outskirts of 109859 to 109864. PHASEOLUS VULGARIS L. Caracas, January 27, 1935. Fabaceae. Common bean. 109848. COMBRETUM PRUTICOSUM (Loefl.) From the market at Caracas, January Stuntz. Combretaceae. 23, 1935. No. 3014. February 3, 1935. Near El 109859. No. 2959. Frijol. Sombrero, State of Guarico. An ornamen- tal climbing shrub with opposite elliptic 109860. No. 2961. Garaotas negras. The leaves and spikes of orange and green most popular variety; widely culti- flowers. Native to temperate regions from vated also in Central America. Argentina to Brazil. 109861. No. 2962. Garaotas amarillas. For previous introduction see 107292. 109862. No. 2964. Taitaguita. 109849. ERYTHRINA sp. Fabaceae. 109863. No. 2966. Poucha rosada. No. 3021. February 4, 1935. Near El 109864. No. 2967. Cardota domind. Sombrero, State of Guarico. A large tree. 109865 and 109866. PISUM SATIVUM L. Fa- 109850. HURA CREPITANS L, Euphorbia- baceae. Pea. ceae. Sandboxtree. From the market at Caracas, January No. 3016. Habillo. February 3, 1935. 23, 1935. Near El Sombrero, State of Guarico. A tall tree with large poplarlike leaves and 109865. No. 2957. Arvejas amarillas. JANUARY 1 TO MARCH 31, 1935 73
109839 to 109875—Continued. 109876 to 109878—Continued. 109866, No. 2963. Arvejas verdes. 109877 and 109878. FESTUCA OVINA L. 109867. RUPRECHTIA CORIACEA (Karst.) Sheep fescue. Blake. Polygonaceae. For previous introduction see 109497. No. 3015. Biscochito. From near El Sombrero, State of Guarico, February 3, 109877. Sano. 109878. 8aru. 1935. A small tree, 20 feet high, native 109879 to 109883. to Venezuela, with ovate-lanceolate, acute leaves about 3 inches long. From Cuba. Seeds presented by Robert M. Grey, Superintendent, Atkins Institution 109868. RUPRECHTIA sp. Polygonaceae. of the Arnold Arboretum, Soledad, Cien- fuegos, through F. G. Walsingham. Re- No. 3030. Collected between El Som- ceived February 28, 1935. brero and La Democracia, State of Guari- co, February 4, 1935. A small tree. 109879. CASSIA BACILLARIS L. f. Caesal- piniaceae. 109869. SAPINDUS SAPONARIA L. Sapinda- ceae. Southern soapberry. A small tree of rather straggly habit with pinnate foliage and golden-yellow No. 3031. Para Para, pepo. Collected flowers in loose racemes. hetween El Sombrero and La Democracia, State of Guarico, February 4, 1935. For previous introduction see 106514. For previous introduction see 51410. 109880. CASSIA EXCELSA Schrad. Caesal- piniaceae. 109870. SCHOENOCAULON OFFICINAL E Received under the varietal name "an- (Schlecht.) A. Gray. Melanthiaceae. gustifolia," for which a place of publi- No. 2994. Cebadilla. From Antimano, cation has not been found. near Caracas, January 28, 1935. A bulb- ous plant, native to tropical America, 109881. ENTADA GIGAS (L.) Fawcett and about 3 feet high, with long linear, grass- Rendle. Mimosaceae. like leaves and small white flowers on a A woody climber with stems often 100 long spike. feet long, bipinnate leaves about 6 inches long, and small racemes of yellow or white For previous introduction see 45810. flowers. The fruit is a large, flat, jointed 109871. SERJANIA GLABRATA H. B. K. Sa- pod 3 to 7 feet long, with one seed to a pindaceae. joint. The handsome deep-brown seeds are 2 inches across. Native to the West No. 2954. From the lower Catuche Indies. Woods, near Caracas, January 22, 1935. A climbing shrub with alternate biternate 109882. IPOMOEA SINUATA Ortega. Con- leaves and white flowers in axillary spike- volvulaceae. like racemes. Native to temperate regions A handsome vine with attractive pal- in Peru. ma tely-divided leaves and bell-shaped flow- For previous inaroduction see 101251. ers 1 to 2 inches wide, white with a purple center. Native to Mexico. 109872. SICANA ODORIFERA (Veil.) Naud. Cucurbitaceae. Casabanana. For previous introduction see 26411. No. 2975. Cajua. From the market at 109883. TECTONA GRANDIS L. f. Verbena- Caracas, January 23, 1935. A subtropi- ceae. Teak. cal ornamental vine with cylindrical fruits over a foot long, which have finely A tall evergreen tree, native to south- mottled dark reddish rinds and yellow ern and central Asia, with opposite ovate flesh with a pleasing odor somewhat like leaves and white or bluish flowers in ter- that of the muskmelon. The fruit is used minal panicles 6 inches long. The wood for preserves or dulces. is highly prized by shipbuilders because of its great strength and durability. For previous introduction see 98882. For previous introduction see 94201. 109873 to 109875. VIGNA spp. Fabaceae. From the market at Caracas, January 109884. ALOE sp. Liliaceae. 23, 1935. From Venezuela. Plants collected by W. A. 109873 and 109874. VIGNA CYLINDRICA Archer, Bureau of Plant Industry. Re- (Stickm.) Skeels. Catjang. ceived March 12, 1935. No. 3072. Zabila. Collected February 16, 109873. No. 2958. Frijol bianco de 1935, near the sea on a dry hillside, on the sopa. road between Caracas and Cabo Blanco. A 109874. No. 2965. Frijoles negros. stemless aloe about a foot high with dull yellow flowers. 109875. VIGNA SINENSIS (Torner) Savi. Cowpea. 109885 to 109888. No. 2960. Frijol caia de santo. From China. Seeds and bulba presented by Andrew Tse, Hong Kong. Received March 109876 to 109878. FESTUCA spp. Poa- 7, 1935. ceae. Fescue. A collection of Chinese vegetables intro- From Germany. Seeds presented by Gustav duced for Department specialists. Zulzer, Hamburg. Received March 5, 1935. 109885. ALLIUM CEPA L. Liliaceae. Onion. Introduced for Department specialists. 109886. ALLIUM SATIVUM L. Liliaceae. 109876. FESTUCA CAPILLATA Lam. Garlic. Hair fescue. Bulbs. 8api. 109887. APIUM GRAVEOLBNS L. Apiaceae. For previous introduction see 109211. Celery. 74 PLANT MATERIAL INTRODUCED
109885 to 109888—Continued. 109900—-Continued. 109888. DAUCUS CAROTA L. Apiaceae. Variety Rosea-plena. A form with rather Carrot. large, double, pink flowers produced in pro- fusion. 109889 to 109893. For previous introduction see 108755. From Japan. Seeds and bulbs presented by Takatsuga Abiko, Director, Hokkaido Ag- ricultural Experiment Station. Kotoni, 109901. PYBUS COMMTJNIS L. Malaceae. Sapporo. Received March 7, 1935. Pear. Introduced for the use of Department From Michigan. Scions presented by Stan- specialists. ley Johnson, Horticultural Experiment Station. South Haven. Received March 109889 to 109892. ALLIUM spp. Liliaceae. 15, 1935. 109889. ALLIUM CEPA L. Onion. Gorabella pear. Introduced for Depart- Sapporo ki-tamanegi. ment specialists. 109890 to 109892. ALLIUM SATIVUM L. For previous introduction see 107639. Garlic. 109902 to 109909. AMYGDALUS spp. Bulbs: Nin-niku. Amygdalaceae. 109893. DAUCUS CAROTA L. Apiaceae. From England. Scions presented by Thomas Carrot. Rivers & Son Ltd., Sawbridgeworth, at the request of R. G. Hatton, East Mai- Sapporo futo-ninjin (big carrot). ling Research Station, East Mailing, Kent. 109894 to 109896. Received March 15, 1935. From Venezuela. Bulbs collected by W. A. Introduced for Department specialists. Archer, Bureau of Plant Industry. Re- ceived March 12, 1935. 109902 to 109908. AMYGDALUS PERSICA L.. Peach* 109894. HIPPEASTRUM AULICUM Herb. Amaryllidaceae. 109902. Belleorade. No. 3074. February 18, 1935. From 109903. Golden Eagle. the market at Caracas. A form with six to nine broadly linear leaves 1 to 2 feet 109904. Kestrel. long and a scape 2 feet high bearing, usually, two large bright-red tubular flow- 109905. Uagdala. ers having segments 5 to 6 inches long and a green corona in the throat of the 109906. Prince of Wales. flowers. Native to Brazil. 109907. Princess of Wales. For previous introduction see 93158. 109908. Violetta Hative. 109895. AMARYLLIS sp. Amaryllidaceae. 109909. AMYGDALUS PERSICA NECTARINE No. 3073. Lirio sanjuanero. Collected Ait. Nectarine. at the market in Caracas, February 18, Newton. A nectarine of delicious qual- 1935. A cultivated ornamental with red ity. flowers. For previous introduction see 107335. 109896. FREESIA sp. Iridaceae. No. 3075. Nardo. From the market 109910 to 109913. ZEPHYRANTHES spp. at Caracas, February 18, 1935. A culti- Amaryllidaceae. Zephyr lily. vated ornamental. From India. Bulbs purchased from the Chandra Nursery, Rhenock, Siklim State^ 109897 to 109899. FESTUCA spp. Poa- Received March 15, 1935. ceae. Introduced for Department specialists. From Germany. Seeds presented by Gustav Schott, Samenwerke, Hamburg-Wandsbek 109910. ZEPHYRANTHES sp. und Aschaffenburg a. M. Received March 5, 1935. 109911. ZEPHYRANTHES sp. Introduced for Department specialists. 109912. ZEPHYRANTHES ROSEA Lindl. Seeds grown in Bavaria. For previous introduction see 107147. 109913. ZEPHYRANTHES sp. 109897. FESTUCA CAPILLATA Lam. Hair fescue. Received under the name "sulphurea,"" for wbich a place of publication has not 109898. FESTUCA RUBRA L. Red fescue. been found. Received .as variety "parva," for which a place of publication has not been found. 109914 to 109945. 109899. FESTUCA RUBRA L. Red fescue. From Venezuela. Seeds collected by W. A- Received as variety "sylvaticus," for Archer, Bureau of Plant Industry. Re- which a place of publication has not been ceived March 4, 1935. found. Introduced for Department specialists. 109900. PBUNUS SUBHIRTELLA Miquel. 109914. ALLIUM CEPA. Liliaceae. Onion. Amygdalaceae. Higan cherry. No. 3037. From La Victoria, February From England. Scions presented by Col- 5, 1935. A cultivated red onion, said to lingwood Ingram, Benenden, Kent. Re- have been introduced from the Canary ceived March 15, 1935. Islands. JANUARY 1 TO MARCH 31, 1935 75 109914 to 109945—Continued. 109914 to 109945—Continued. 109915. CALLIANDRA MARGINATA Griseb. 109926. GYNANDROPSIS PENTAPHYLLA (L.) Mimosaceae. DC. Capparidaceae. No. 3003. Collected between Caracas No. 3026. Collected February 4, 1935, and Maracay, February 2, 1935. An un- between El Sombrero and La Dembcracia, armed shrub or tree. Native to Trinidad. in a river bed. An annual up to 15 feet 109916. BOWDICHIA VIRGILIOIDES H. B. K. high. Fabaceae. 109927. CENTROSEMA PUBESCENS Benth. No. 3002. Alcornoque. From a dry Fabaceae. hillside at Lim6n near Maracay, Depart- ment of Aragua, February 2, 1935. A No. 3027. Collected between El Som- small usually crooked tree about 25 feet brero and La Democracia, February 4, high, with leathery compound leaves and 1935. terminal panicles of small purplish-blue flowers. Native to dry regions in Vene- 109928. TEPHROSIA CINEREA L. Fabaceae. zuela and Brazil. No. 3033. Collected near Los Teques, 109917. CENTROSEMA PLUMIERI (Turp.) State of Miranda, February 5, 1935. A Benth. Fabaceae. shrubby perennial with a thick rootstalk, No. 3028. Collected February 4, 1935, slender ascending stems 3 to 4 feet long, between El Sombrero and La Democracia and purplish flowers in rather dense ra- in a river bed. A tropical ornamental cemes. Native to the West Indies. vine, native to Brazil, with white and red flowers. Of value as a green manure. 109929. BENTHAMANTHA CARIBAEA (Jacq.) Kuntze. Fabaceae. For previous introduction see 106591. No. 3010. February 3, 1935. Collected 109918. CENTROSEMA PUBESCENS Benth. on dry banks between Lim6n and El Fabaceae. Sombrero. A shrub up to 6 feet high. No. 3038. Collected between El Som- brero and La Democracia, February 4, 109930. CUCUMIS MELO L. Cucurbitaceae. 1935. Muskmelon. No. 3036. February 5, 1935. From La 109919. CENTROSEMA VIRGINIANUM (L.) Democracia. Fruit oval, yellow, ribbed, 8 Benth. Fabaceae. inches long and about 5 inches in diam- No. 2998: January 29, 1935. From a eter, of unusually good flavor. dry hillside at Antimano, near Caracas. For previous introduction see 109479. 109920. CASSIA RETICULATA Willd. Caes- alpiniaceae. 109931. CASSIA BIFLORA L. Caesalpinia- No. 3017. Collected February 4, 1935, ceae. at El Sombrero. An evergreen shrub No. 3007. Collected between Lim6n about 10 feet high, with racemes of small and El Sombrero, Department of Aragua, yellow flowers. Native to tropical Amer- February 3, 1935. ica. 109921 and 109922. CASSIA BIFLORA L. For previous introduction see 109921. Caesalpiniaceae. 109932. DESMANTHUS VIRGATUS (L.) Willd. A shrub about 10 feet high, native to Mimosaceae. tropical America, with compound leaves No. 2978. From Miramar, near El and small racemes of showy yellow flow- Valle. Federal District, January 24, 1935. ers. A slender climbing shrub 5 to 6 feet 109921. No. 2953. Collected January 22, high, with sensitive bipinnate leaves. 1935, in the lower Catuche Woods, near Caracas, on a dry hillside. For previous introduction see 107161. 109922. No. 3008. Collected February 109933. DESMANTHUS DEPRESSUS Humb. 3, 1935, between Lim6n and El Som- and Bonpl. Mimosaceae. brero, Department of Aragua. No. 3023. Collected February 4, 1925, 109923. CAYAPONIA AMERICANA (Lam.) between El Sombrero and La Democracia, Cogn. Cucurbitaceae. State of Guarico. A dwarf, prostrate per- ennial, native to dry sandy places in No. 3029. Collected between El Som- tropical America. brero and La Democracia, February 4, 1937. Benenito. A woody vine with 109934. GALACTIA STRIATA (Jacq.) Urban. large rough, deep-green, five-lobed leaves Fabaceae. and small ovoid' fruits, less than an inch long that turn red when ripe. No. 3001. Collected February 2, 1935, at L»im6n, near Maracay, Department of For previous introduction see 98823. Aragua, on a dry hillside. A small vine 109924. CHAETOCALYX PARVIFLORA Benth. with pink, pea-shaped flowers. Fabaceae. For previous introduction see 95692. No. 2992. Collected January 28, 1935, at Antimano, near Caracas. An evergreen 109935. INDIGOFERA SUBULATA Vahl. Fa- vine with pinnate leaves and small pale- baceae. yellow flowers in short axillary racemes. No. 3034. Collected near Los Teques, Native to eastern Brazil. State of Miranda, February 5, 1935. A 109925. CHENOPODIUM AMBROSIOIDES L. shrubby herb up to 3 feet high, with sal- Chenopodiaceae. Wormseed. mon-pink flowers in racemes 5 to 10 inches long. Native to tropical America. No. 2982. Pasote. From Antimano, near Caracas, January 26, 1935. For previous introduction see 24763. 76 PLANT MATERIAL INTRODUCED
109914 to 109945—Continued. 109946 and 109947—Continued. 100936. INDIGOFBRA SUFFRUTICOSA Mill. 109947. DAUCUS CAROTA L. Apiaceae. Carrot. Fabaceae. Mone-Lar-U-Ni. No. 2952. Anil. From the lower Ca- tuche Woods, near Caracas, January 22, 109948 to 109950. 1935. From Germany. Seeds presented by Ru- For previous introduction and descrip- dolf Neumtiller, Frankenthal, Pfalz. Re- tion see 109851. ceived March 12, 1935. 109937. JACARANDA FILICIFOLIA (Anders.) Introduced for Department specialists. Don. Bignoniaceae. 109948 and 109949. ALLIUM CEPA L. Lilia- No. 2997. January 28, 1935. From ceae. Onion. Antfmano, near Caracas. 109948. Zittau Yellow Giant. For previous introduction and descrip- tion see 109853. 109949. No. 2444. Niirnberger. 109938. LONCHOCARPUS FENDLERI Benth. 109950. SCORZONERA HISPANICA L. Ci- Fabaceae. choriaceae. Black salsify. No. 3006. Majomo. Collected Febru- Heinemann, One Year Giant. ary 3, 1935, between Lim6n and El Som- brero, Department of Aragua. A small to 109951 to 109956. CUCURBITA PEPO L. medium-sized deciduous tree with seven to Cucurbitaceae. nine oblong, subovate, downy-woolly leaf- lets, and pink flowers less than an inch From Austria. Seeds purchased from M. long in axillary racemes. Native to Eifler & Co., through Francis R. Stewart, Venezuela. American consul, Vienna. Received March 7, 1935. 109939. LONCHOCARPUS STENURUS Pittier. Fabaceae. Introduced for Department specialists. No. 3019. February 4, 1935, from El A collection of soft-seeded pumpkin varie- Sombrero. A shrub or small tree, some- ties grown in Austria. times 30 feet high. Native to Venezuela. 109951. Zitronen (citron). 109940. NICOTIANA TABACUM L. Solana- ceae. 109952. Apfel (apple). No. 2955. January 22, 1935. From 109953. Bischofsmitre (bishop's miter). the lower Catuche Woods, near Caracas, 109954. Pomeranzen (orange). on a dry hillside; escaped from cultiva- tion. 109955. Turkenbund (turban). 109941. PAULLINIA sp. Sapindaceae. 109956. Birne (pear). No. 2996. Bejuco mulato. January 27, 109957 to 109962. SOLANUM TUBEROSUM 1935. Collected near Caracas. L. Potato. 109942. PHYLLANTHUS ACUMINATUS Vahl. From the Netherlands. Tubers purchased Euphorbiaceae. from Professor Brockema, Director, In- No. 2979. Hediondo. January 24, stituut voor Plantenveredeling, Wagenin- 1935. From Miramar, near El Valle, gen. Received March 18, 1935. Federal District. A small tree 20 feet high. Introduced for Department specialists. For previous introduction see 108215. 109943. POLYGONUM PUNCTATUM Ell. Poly- gonaceae. 109957. Albion. No. 2983. Barbasco. Collected near 109958. Bevelander. Caracas, January 27, 1935. 109959. Frisco. 109944. SERJANIA sp. Sapindaceae. 109960. Neordeling. No. 2981. Cruceta. From the Catuche Woods, Caracas, January 26, 1935. 109961. Triumph. 109945. TERAMNUS VOLUBILIS SW. Faba- 109962. West Brabander. ceae. 109963. EUCHARIS NARCISSIFLORA Huber. No. 3024. Collected February 4, 1935, between La Democracia and El Sombrero, Amaryllidaceae. from a dry bank. A small woody vine From Ecuador. Bulbs collected by Mrs. Ynes with oblong or elliptical-lanceolate leaf- Mexia, Bureau of Plant Industry. Re- lets and very small, violet-rose flowers ceived March 15, 1935. in axillary racemes. Native to tropical America. No. 6855. February 5, 1935. Province of Napo-Pastaza, along the trail between In- dillama and Canelos, in a dense forest at 109946 and 109947. 13,000 feet altitude. A little-known Ama- zonlily that differs from other species in From India. Seeds presented by W. Greg- having smaller flowers in dense umbels. son, Director of Agriculture, Tenasserim The leaves are lanceolate-ovate and the Circle, Moulmein. Received March 11, scape is about 15 inches high. Native to 1935. tropical South America. Introduced for Department specialists. 109964 to 109966. 109946. APIUM GRAVEOLENS L. Apiaceae. From Venezuela. Bulbs collected by W. A. Celery. Archer, Bureau of Plant Industry. Re- Tayoke Nan Nan. ceived March 15, 1935. JANUARY 1 TO MARCH 31, 1935 77
109964 to 109966—Continued. 109971 to 109986—Continued. 109964. AMARYLLIS sp. Amaryllidaceae. 109974. CANAVALIA GLADIATA (Jacq.) DC. Fabaceae. Swordbean. No. 3094. IArio. Collected February 23, 1935, along the highway between No. 3061. Caracas, February 15, 1935. Valencia and El Cambul. A cultivated Presented by the Director, Ministerio de form with salmon-pink flowers. Agricultura. 109965. HIPPEASTRUM REGINAE (L.) Herb. For previous introduction see 80505. Amaryllidaceae. 109975. CARDIOSPERMUM HALICACABUM L. No. 3104. Lirio morado. A cultivated Sapindaceae. Balloonvinc. form with purplish flowers; collected along the highway between Valencia and No. 3020. Farolita de la Virgen. From, El Cambul, February 23, 1935. El Sombrero, February 4, 1935. 109966. HYMENOCALLIS CARIBAEA. Amaryl- 109976. CASSIA OCCIDENTALIS L. Caesal- lidaceae. Caribbean spiderlily. piniaceae. No. 3103. IArio. A cultivated form, No. 3048. Brusca. Collected on the collected February 23, 1935, along the highway southeast of Antimano, Febru- highway between Valencia and El Cambul, ary 15, 1935. of the West Indian spiderlily, with 12 or more strap-shaped leaves over 2 feet For previous introduction see 106566. long and an umbel of 6 to 12 white flow- ers, with linear perianth segments about 109977. CROTON FLAVENS L. Euphorbia- 3 inches long. ceae. No. 3069. Carcanapire. Collected Feb- 109967. PISTACIA CABULICA Stocks. Ana- ruary 15, 1935, on dry hillsides near the cardiaceae. sea on the road between Caracas andi Cabo Blanco. An aromatic shrub 2 to 10 From India. Seeds presented by Harindar feet high, with ovate leaves 1 to 4 inches Singh Dinsa, Government Gardens, La- long and pale-yellow or white flowers. Na- hore, Punjab. Received March 12, 1935. tive to the West Indies. A tree about 15 feet high, native to Af- 109978. DATURA METEL L. Solanaceae. ghanistan, with compound leaves 2 inches long, having five to nine lanceolate-oblong No. 3049. Nongue. February 15, 1935. leaflets and rounded-compressed fruits. Southwest of Antimano on the highway. For previous introduction see 18635. 109979. HURA CREPITANS L. Euphorbia- Sandboxtree. 109968 to 109970. LINUM USITATISSI- ceae. MUM L. Linaceae. Flax. No. 3057. Collected February 15, 1935* on the highway southwest of Antimano. From the Netherlands. Seeds presented by B. C. Algra, Stiens. Received March 16, For previous introduction and descripr 1935. tion see 109850. Introduced for Department specialists. 109980. JATROPHA GOSSYPIFOLIA STAPHY- SAGRIFOLIA (Mill.) Muell. Arg. Eu- 109968. Dorst's Original "V 13. phorbiaceae. 109969. Dorst's Original "F» 6. No. 3046. Tuatua morada. Collected February 15, 1935, on the highway south- 109970. Dorst's Original Concurrent. west of Antimano. A shrub about 5 feet high, native to tropical America, with 109971 to 109986. three- to flve-lobed leaves about 5 inches From Venezuela. Seeds collected by W. A. across and small red to purplish flowers Archer, Bureau of Plant Industry. Re- in cymes. ceived March 11, 1935. 109981. NICOTIANA GLAUCA R. Gran. Introduced for Department specialists. Solanaceae. 109971. ANGELONIA SALICARIAEFOLIA Humb. No. 3062. Almorranerar. Collected and Bonpl. Scrophulariaceae. February 16, 1935, on the road between No. 3045. Mastranto morado. Collect- Caracas and Cabo Blanco. A slender ed February 12, 1935, near Sabana shrub or small tree 10 to 20 feet high, Grande. A bushy annual up to 2 feet with yellow flowers in loose terminal high, with numerous sessile, oblong, vis- panicles. It is native to South America cid-hairy leaves 1 to 2 inches long. The from Argentina to Bolivia. solitary, long-stalked, axillary flowers vary in color from bright violet to deep For previous introduction see 42336. lavender. Native to Venezuela. 109972. ASPIDOSPERMA VARGASII A. DC. 109982. PAROSELA CARTHAGINENSIS (Jacq.) Apocynaceae. Killip. Fabaceae. No. 3022. From La Democracia, near No. 2993. Barbasco olanco. Collected Para, State of Guarico, February 4, 1935. January 28, 1935, at Antimano, near A tree up to 30 feet tall, with elliptic Caracas, on a dry hillside. A shrub about leaves about 4 inches long and numerous 4 feet high, with small pinnate leaves small yellow flowers in dense cymes. Na- less than 2 inches long and dense spikes tive to Venezuela. of purple, rose, or white flowers. Native to northern South America. 109973. BONTIA DAPHNOIDES L. Myopora- ceae. 109983. PASSIFLORA LIGULARIS JUSS. Pas- sifloraceae. Sweet granadilla. No. 3063. OUvo. Collected on the road between Caracas and Cabo Blanco, Fed- No. 3058. Parcfre amarilla. Purchased eral District, February 16, 1935. near Los Teques, February 13, 1935. For previous introduction and descrip- For previous introduction and descrip- tion see 109854. tion see 109410. 78 PLANT MATERIAL INTRODUCED
109971 to 10998e-~Continued. 109991 to 110020—Continued. 109984. PLUCHBA sp. Asteraceae. 109993. Bergeron. No. 3066. Salvia. Collected on the 109994. Blanc Rose a Gonflre. road between Caracas and Cabo Blanco, February 15, 1935. A shrub 2 to 5 feet 109995. Cluster. high, with aromatic leaves and stems and 109996. Corot. bright-lavender flowers. 109997. Doctor Mascle. 109985. SCHOBNOCAULON OFFICINALB (Schlecht.) A. Gray. Melanthiaceae. 109998. Galta Rocha. No. 3060. Gebadilla. From Caracas. 109999. Gros Blanc d'Auvergne. February 15, 1935. Presented by Senor Alamo, Director, Ministerio de Agricul- 110000. Hemshirke. tura. 110001. Luizet Special. For previous introduction and descrip- 110002. Prtcoce d''Alexandria. tion see 109870. 110003. Prtcoce du Portugal. 109986. TERAMNUS UNCINATUS (L.) Swartz. Fabaceae. 110004. Re Imoerto. No. 3047. Collected on the highway 110005. Saint Ambroise. southwest of Antfmano, February 15, 1935. A small vine with a fleshy tap- 110006. Shiplay's Early. root, native to tropical America. It is 110007. Stella. used as forage in Brazil and in the Virgin Islands. 110008 to 110010. PRUNUS AVIUM L. For previous introduction see 92941. Sweet cherry. 110008. Bigarreau Grosse Bombellaise. 109987 and 109988. BACCHABIS PILU- LARIS DO. Asteraceae. 110009. Bigarreau Marmotte. From California. Seeds presented by Carl 110010. Bigarrdau Pelissier. B. Wolf, Rancho Santa Ana Botanic 110011. PRUNUS sp. Garden, Anaheim. Received February 7, 1935. Cherry, La Plus Pr6coce de la MarcM. An evergreen shrub 2 to 5 feet high, na- 110012 to 110020. VITIS spp. Vitaceae. tive to the Pacific coast of the United States, with sessile, obovate leaves less than 110012. Abbot. an inch long and whitish flower heads. 110013. Ahmed ould Alt. 109987. B-226. 109988. B-227. 110014. Ain Kelba. 109989. CUCUMIS MELO L. Oucurbita- 110015. Assoued Zine. ceae. Muskmelon. 110016. Bezoul el Jcedim. From India. Seeds presented by the Di- 110017. Bezoul el Kelba. rector of Agriculture, North-West Fron- tier Province, Peshawar, through M. I. 110018. Bou Asserghim. Shah, Utah State Agricultural College, Logan, Utah. Received March 15, 1935. 110019. Geir. Kulachi melon. Introduced for Depart- 110020. Zene Abiot. ment specialists. 110021 to 110051. JUGLANS spp. Jug- 109990. NEPHELIUM MUTABILE Blume. landaceae. Walnut. Sapindaceae. Pulasan. From Canada. Seeds purchased from G. H. From Java. Seeds presented by A. M. Cra- Corsan, Islington, Ontario. Received mer, Wonosobo, through H. S. Wolfe, March 12, 1935. horticulturist in charge, Subtropical Ex- A collection of Carpathian walnuts, in- periment Station, Homestead, Fla. Re- troduced for Department specialists. ceived March 19, 1935. A small Malayan tree 30 feet high, with 110021 to 110045. JUGLANS REGIA L. compound leaves and small clusters of red Persian walnut. fruits, commonly about the size of walnuts. 110021. No. 1. 110034. No. 17. The juicy flesh (properly the aril) is trans- lucent, whitish, has a sweet, slightly acidu- 110022. No. 2. 110035. No. 20. lous flavor, and encloses a single large oblong seed. 110023. No. 3. 110036. No. 22. For previous introduction see 106102. 110024. No. 5. 110037. No. 24. 109991 to 110020. 110025. No. 6. 110038. No. 25. 110026. No. 7. 110039. No. 26. From northern Africa. Plants and cuttings presented by H. Brayard, Directeur de 110027. No. 9. 110040. No. 27. la Station Expe'rimentale, Marrakech, Morocco. Received March 23, 1935. 110028. No. 10. 110041. No. 29. 110029. No. 11. 110042. No. 33. 109991 to 110011. PBUNUS spp. Amygdala- ceae. 110030. No. 13. 110043. No. 39. 109991 to 110007. PRUNUS ARMBNIACA L. 110031. No. 14. 110044. No. 42. 109991. Ptche Prtcoce. 110032. No. 15. 110045. [No data.] 109992. Angoumeis. 110033. No. 16. JANUARY 1 TO MARCH 31, 1935 79
110021 to 110051—-Continued. 110061 to 110083—Continued. 110046 to 110051. JUGLANS spp. 110069. ARTEMISIA LEUCODES Schrenk. As* teraceae. 110046. No. 34. Munchurian heartnut. No. 1232. A biennial, white-woolly 110047. No. 8. Japanese walnut. throughout, with erect stems, leaves pal- mately and finely divided, and white 110048. No. 35. Faust heartnut. flower heads in axillary clusters. Native 110040. [No data.] to sandy places in central Asia. 110050. No. 23. aioU. 110070. ARTEMISIA RUPESTRIS L. Astera- ceae. 110051. No. 23-A. (Long nuts.) No. 1233. A perennial herb, native to 110052 to 110060. Siberia, with bipinnatisect leaves and in- From Mexico. Seeds collected in the State conspicuous flower heads in racemes. of Yucatan by J. H. Kempton, Bureau of Plant Industry. Received March 15, 1935. 110071 to 110073. ASTRAGALUS spp. Faba- ceae. Introduced for Department specialists. 110071. ASTRAGALUS DENDROIDES Kar. 110052. GOSSYPIUM sp. Malvaceae. and Kir. Cotton. No. 1234. A large erect shrub with Cultivated cotton, collected between oval-lanceolate leaflets and oblong Merida and Pisti, January 29, 1935. The spikes of pale-blue flowers. Native to Mayas often grow a few plants for can- the mountains of central Asia. dlewicks. 110053. VIGNA SINENSIS (Torner) Savi. 110072. ASTRAGALUS SIBVBRSIANUS Pall. Fabaceae. Cowpea. No. 1235. An erect or ascending 110054 to 110060. ZBA MAYS L. Poaceae. perennial, with oblong hairy leaflets and axillary clusters of pale-yellow Corn. flowers. Native to central Asia. 110054. No. 1. 110058. No. 5. For previous introduction see 107496. 110055. No. 2- 110059. No. 6. 110073. ASTRAGALUS VULPINUS Willd. 110056. No. 3. 110060. No. 7. No. 1236. A perennial astragalus native to the desert regions of south- 110057. No. 4. eastern Siberia. 110061 to 110083. For previous introduction see 61398. Prom the Union of Soviet Socialist Repub- lics. Seeds presented by the Botanic 110074. BROMUS INERMIS Leyss. Poaceae. Garden, Alma Ata, through H. L. West- Bromegrass. over and C. R. Enlow, Bureau of Plant Industry. Received March 11, 1935. No. 1237. Introduced for Department specialists. 110075. BROMUS JAPONICUS Thunb. Poa- The field numbers are those of the West- ceae. Bromegrass. over and Enlow series. No. 1238. A biennial upright or 110061. AEGILOPS SQUARROSA L. Poaceae. ascending grass of wide distribution in Europe and Asia. It is commonly from No. 1223. For previous introduction see 1 to 2 feet high. 107866. 110076 to 110079. ELYMUS spp. Poaceae. 110062 to 110065. AGROPYRON spp. Poa- ceae. Wneatgrass. 110076. ELYMUS ARALENSIS Regel. 110062. AGROPYRON CRISTATUM (L.) No. 1240. A tall erect perennial Gaertn. Crested wheatgrass. grass, native to Siberia. No. 1224. For previous introduction see 61416. 110063. AGROPYRON REPENS (L.) Beauv. Quackgrass. 110077. ELYMUS SIBIRICUS L. No. 1225. No. 1241. 110064. AGROPYRON SIBIRICUM (Willd.) For previous introduction see 108495. Beauv. 110078. ELYMUS sp. No. 1226. For previous introduction see 108847. No. 1228. 110065. AGROPYRON UGAMICUM Drobov. 110079. ELYMUS sp. No. 1227. A tufted perennial grass No. 1239. about 2 feet high, native to Turkistan. 110080. LEPIDIUM REPENS Boiss. Bras- 110066. ALOPECURUS PRATENSIS L. Poa- sicaceae. ceae. Meadow foxtail. No. 1242. A stout perennial about a No. 1229. foot high, with oblong, wavy-margined 110067. ALOPECURUS ARUNDINACBUS Poir. leaves and inconspicuous white flowers. Poaceae. Native to central Asia. No. 1230. 110081. ONOBRYCHIS CHORASSANICA Bunge. Fabaceae. 110068. ARISTIDA PENNATA Trin. Poaceae. No. 1231. For previous introduction No. 1243. see 108323. For previous introduction see 108936. 80 PLANT MATERIAL INTRODUCED
110061 to 110083-—Continued. 110094 and 110095—Continued. 110082. PEGANUM HARMALA L. Zygophyl- Introduced for Department specialists. laceae. From the market at Valencia, February No. 1244. 24, 1935. For previous introduction see 109119. 110094, No. 3105. Name pino. 110083. TEIFOLIUM FRAGIFERUM L. Faba- ceae. 110095. No. 3106. Name criollo. No. 1245. 110096. CITRUS sp. Rutaceae. 110084. SCABIOSA CAUCASICA Bieb. Dip- From Algeria. Scions presented by J. Bri- sacaceae. chet, Directeur, Jardln d'Essai du Ham- ma, Algiers. Received March 29, 1935. From Chile. Seeds presented by Miss Elsie Brown, editor of the Bulletin of the Pan Introduced for Department specialists. American Union, through J. L. Colom, Chief, division of agricultural cooperation, Bedmar Vernia. A late-ripening Spanish Pan American Union. Received March orange. 15, 1935. 110097. TEPHROSIA sp. Fabaceae. From Santiago, Chile. Said to be a su- perior strain of the Caucasian scabiosa. From Africa. Seeds presented by R. An- dersen, Ypata Estate, Kitall, Kenya 110085 to 110091. MALUS SYLVESTBIS Colony. Received March 21, 1935. Mill. Malaceae. Apple. Introduced for Department specialists. From Poland. Scions presented by W. I. An upright leguminous plant found on Filewicz, Sinoleka Experiment Station, rocky slopes. Sosnowe, near Siedlce. Received March 22, 1935. 110098 and 110099. Introduced for Department specialists. From India. Seeds purchased from Mrs. 110085. Baumann's Reinette. P. Kohli, Baramula, Kashmir. Received March 23, 1935. For previous introduction see 102132. Introduced for Department specialists. 110086. BoshopsMe (Belle de Boskoop). 110098. IRIS KUMAONENSIS Wall. Irida- 110087. Glogierowka. ceae. 110088. Kosztela. A dwarf iris of, the Pseudevansia sec- 110089. Landsberger Reinette. tion, 2 to 12 inches high, native to the western Himalayas from Kashmir to 110090. Malinowe Olerlandsitie. Kumaon between 9,000 and 12,000 feet altitude. The flaccid linear leaves are 12 110091. Reinette Kolcsa (Cox Orange Pip- to 14 inches long, and the solitary flowers pin). have a perianth tube 2 to 3 inches long. The bright-lilac falls, 1 to 2 inches long, 110092. PRUNUS SUBHIRTELLA Miquel. are blotched with darker lilac, and the Amygdalaceae. Higan cherry. claw has a beard of yellow-tipped hairs From Maryland. Scions collected by H. C. on a white crest. The erect standards Steels at Takoma Park. Received Sep- are over an inch broad. tember 18, 1931. Numbered in March For previous introduction see 101782. 1937. Var. Shidarehigan. A strain with deep- 110099. LILIUM POLYPHYLLUM D. Don. pink flowers borne in great profusion; tree Liliaceae. growing in front of the residence of H. W. A lily with stoloniferous white, pink- Hochbaum, 7329 Blair Road. tinged bulb, a smooth green stem 4 to 5 feet high, and numerous erect scattered, For previous introduction see 91465. linear to oblong-lanceolate leaves 2 to 8 inches long. The fragrant nodding flow- 110093. CAREX PHYSODES Bieb. Cypera- ers, 2 to 12 in a lax umbel or raceme, ceae. are pale creamy yellow outside, marble- white spotted and streaked with purple From the Union of Soviet Socialist Repub- within, and are 2 to 3 inches across. It lics. Roots collected in Turkistan by is native to the western Himalayas at H. L. Westover and C. R. Enlow, Bureau altitudes between 6,000 and 12,000 feet. of Plant Industry. Received October 11, 1934. For previous introduction see 90981. Introduced for Department specialists. 110100 to 110151. No. 150-B. From the Repetek Sand From the Union of Soviet Socialist Repub- Desert Station, Turkmenistan, June 1934. lics. Seeds presented by the Botanic A perennial sedge, usually about 6 inches Garden, Alma Ata. Received March 11, high, with filiform leaves, said to be an ex- 1935. cellent forage plant. Native to sandy des- erts in Turkistan. Introduced for Department specialists. For previous introduction see 108896. 110100. ACONITUM EXCELSUM Reichb. 110094 and 110095. DIOSCOREA spp. Di- For previous introduction and descrip- oscoreaceae. Yam. tion see 107865. 110101. ACONITUM NAPELLUS L. From Venezuela. Tubers collected by W. A. culaceae. Ranun- Archer, Bureau of Plant Industry. Re- ceived March 15, 1935. For previous introduction see 66909. JANUARY 1 TO MARCH 31, 1935 81
110100 to 110151—Continued. 110100 to 110151—Continued. 110102 to 110105. ALLIUM spp. Liliaceae. 110118. E P H E D R A EQUISETINA Bunge. 110102. ALLIUM sp. Gnetaceae. Jointfir. An erect or ascending shrub up to 6 110103. ALLIUM sp. feet high, with slender greenish branches 110104. ALLIUM sp. and scalelike leaves. Native to China. 110105. ALLIUM sp. 110119. EREMOSTACHYS MOLUCCELLOIDES Bunge. Menthaceae. 110106. ANEMONE ALBANA Stev. Ranuncu- laceae. A hardy perennial mint, over a foot high, with cordate or ovate-oblong leaves A low alpine perennial, native to Asia and yellowish-white flowers, over an inch Minor, with tripinnatifid leaves and nod- long, in whorls. Native to Mongolia and ding yellow campanulate flowers. Siberia. 110107. ARCHANGELICA SONGORICA Lipsky. 110120. EREMURUS ANISOPTERUS Regel. Apiaceae. Liliaceae. A stout perennial about 1 foot high, An eremurus about 2 feet high, native with pinnately dissected leaves and large to Asia Minor, with small, milky-white terminal umbels of small white flowers. flowers in a long raceme and narrow Native to high altitudes in central Asia. linear leaves. 110108. ASTER ALPINUS L. Asteraceae. 110121 to 110123. FERULA spp. Apiaceae. For previous introduction and descrip- tion see 107891. 110121. FERULA sp. 110109 to 110111. ATRAPHAXIS spp. Poly- 110122. FERULA sp. gonaceae. 110123. FERULA sp. 110109. ATRAPHAXIS MUSCHKBTOWI Krassn. 110124. GENTIANA ALGIDA Pall. Gentiana- A dwarf spreading shrub, about 3 feet ceae. high and wide, with narrow-oblong A perennial alpine gentian with nu- leaves up to 2 inches long and small merous stems 4 to 5 inches high, lan- white flowers in terminal racemes. ceolate-linear leaves, and numerous white Native to central Asia. flowers over 2 inches long, with narrow lines of blue spots. Native to central 110110. ATRAPHAXIS PYRIFOLIA Bunge. Asia. A spiny shrub about 1 foot high, with thick, leathery, round leaves 110125. GYPSOPHILA TIANSCHANICA M. about 1 inch wide. Native to central Popov and B. Schischk. Silenaceae. Asia. A hardy herbaceous perennial, with 110111. ATRAPHAXIS SPINOSA L. ascending stems, native to the Tien Shan in central Asia, with straight lanceolate A spiny shrub 1 to IV2 feet high, leaves and numerous corymbs of small with small, cordate, prickly leaves and white flowers. inconspicuous flowers. Native to dry stony places in Asia Minor. 110126. HEDYSARUM HEDYSAROIDES (L.) Stuntz. Fabaceae. 110112. CHAEROPHYLLUM LONGILOBUM (Kar. and Kir.) O. and B. Fedtsch. A hardy herbaceous ornamental peren- Apiaceae. nial, native to the alpine regions of cen- tral Europe. It is about a foot high and An aromatic herb, native to central produces spikes of purple flowers in mid- Asia, with pinnately dissected foliage and summer. compound umbels of small white flowers. For previous introduction see 67895. 110118. CODONOPSIS OVATA Benth. Cam- panulaceae. 110127. HEDYSARUM SEMENOWII Regel and Herd. Fabaceae. For previous introduction and descrip- tion see 108052. An erect hardy herbaceous perennial with purplish flowers. Native to Turkis- 110114. CRYPTODISCUS CACHROtDES Schrenk. tan. Apiaceae. •• For previous introduction see 107546. A herbaceous perennial with small greenish ^flowers. Native to Turkistan. 110128. HIEROCHLOE ODORATA (L.) Beauv. Poaceae. Sweetgrass. 110115. DELPHINIUM sp. Raiiunculaceae. For previous introduction see 53174. 110116. DESCHAMPSIA KOELERIOIDES Regel. 110129. INULA RHIZOCEPHALA Schrenk. Poaceae. Asteraceae. A tufted, hardy perennial grass about 1 A stemless perennial with numerous foot high. Native to Tien Shan, central oblong radical leaves about 3 inches long Asia, at 8,000 feet altitude. and 10 to 20 small yellowish flower 110117. ECHINOPS ALBicAULis Kar. and heads. Native to mountainous regions of Kir. Asteraceae. central China. A perennial with thistlelike leaves and 110130 to 110132. IRIS spp. Iridaceae. pale-blue, one-flowered heads, densely 110130. IRIS ALBERTI Regel. clustered at the ends of the branches. Native to sandy locations of central For previous introduction and de- Asia. scription see 107933. 136008—39 6 82 PLANT MATERIAL INTRODUCED
110100 to 110151—Continued. 110100 to 110151—Continued. 110131. IRIS ENSATA Thunb. 110143. POTENTILLA SIBIRICA Th. Wolf. Russian iris. Rosaceae. A very hardy Chinese form? of the A perennial alpine, native to Siberia, Russian iris, found in moist places. with erect or ascending stems about 1 foot high, pinnatifld leaves, and dense For previous introduction see 107678. cymes of small yellow flowers; closely re- lated to Potentilla pennsylvnnica, but not 110132. IRIS SONGARICA Schrenk. so tall and with smaller foliage. A densely tufted Apogon iris about 1 foot high, with narrow-linear, strongly 110144. PRIMULA ALGIDA Adam. Primula- ribbed leaves up to a foot long and two ceae. to three lilac-colored flowers over an A perennial primrose, white-mealy or inch long. Native to central Asia. yellow-mealy throughout, with oblong- spatulate leaves and deep rose-violet flow- 110133. ISATIS COSTATA C. A. Mey. Bras- ers. It is native to marshy areas in Asia sicaceae. Minor and is closely related to Primula An erect bushy annual about 3 feet farinO8a. high, native to northern India, with ob- long leaves 3 to 4 inches long and small For previous introduction see 91992. yellow flowers in a many-branched pani- cled raceme. 110145. PRIMULA NIVALIS Pall. Primula- 110134. LlBANOTIS SUBSIMPLEX M. PopOV. A hardy primrose, with glabrous, some- Apiaceae. times farinose, lanceolate or oblong-ovate leaves 3 to 5 inches long, and erect white A hardy perennial native to the Alatan or purple flowers three-fourths of an inch Mountains, central Asia, with finely di- across, in a dense umbel terminating a vided leaves and umbels of small white stout scape 3 to 10 inches high. A vari- flowers. able species with well-marked geographi- 110135. LINDM sp. Linaceae. Flax. cal forms; native to western and central Asia. Received under the specific name "chi- onophilum," for which a place of publi- 110146. PUCCINELLIA DISTANS (L.) Parl. cation has not been found. Poaceae. 110136. LlNUM HBTBROSEPALUM Begel. An erect or decumbent perennial grass, native to Europe and Asia; naturalized Linaceae. Flax. in the United States. A perennial with erect stems over a foot high, ovate-lanceolate leaves, and For previous introduction see 64793. corymbs of rather large yellow flowers. 110147. RHEUM SONGARICUM Schrenk. Native to Turkistan. Polygonaceae. 110137. MALCOMIA AFRICANA (Willd.) Ait. A coarse herbaceous perennial with Brassicaceae. deeply cordate, reniform leaves. Native A summer-blooming annual about 9 to alkaline deserts in central Asia. inches high, with lanceolate dentate 110148. RUMEX CONFERTUS Willd. Poly- leaves and racemes of small purple flow- gonaceae. ers. Native to tropical Africa. A perennial about 4 feet high, with For previous introduction see 107554. lanceolate leaves. Native to the moun- 110138. NEOGAYA sp. Apiaceae. tains of Asia Minor. Received under the name "urbis ma- 110149. RUMEX sp. Polygonaceae. lorum," for which a place of publication 110150. SEMENOVIA TRANSILIENSIS Regel has not been found. and Herd. Apiaceae. 110139. NITRARIA SCHOBERI L. Zygophyl- A perennial about a foot high, native laceae. to central Asia, with pinnately dissected A hardy, densely-branched shrub of leaves and compound umbels of small spreading habit, with small bluish-green white flowers. leaves and small berries which change 110151. SPARTIUM JUNCEUM L. Fabaceae. from light green through red into a vio- let black. It is native to China, where Spanish broom. it grows on strongly alkaline flats. For previous introduction see 51151. For previous introduction see 106621. 110152 to 110171. 110140. OXYTROPIS RECOGNITA Bunge. Fa- From Manchuria. Seeds collected by the baceae. Asiatic Expedition. Received March 20, A stemless alpine, native to central 1935. Asia, with pinnate leaves and racemes of Introduced for Department specialists. comparatively large buff-colored flowers. 110152. AGROPYRON CRISTAT UM (L.) 110141. PEDICULARIS DOLICHOBH IZA Gaertn. Poaceae. Crested wheatgrass. Schrenk. Scrophulariaceae. No. 8-IV. September 7, 1934. From A hardy herbaceous perennial about a Arshan-yamen, Barga District. Found in foot high, with deeply pinnately cut sandy, half-desert soil on the border of a leaves resembling those of Achillea milli- deep valley. foUum and terminal spikes of golden- yellow flowers. Native to central Asia. 110153. ARUNDINELLA ANOMALA Steud. Po- aceae. Grass. 110142. POLYGONUM SONGARICUM Schrenk. No. 7-IV. September 28, 1934. Col- Polygonaceae. lected at Barim station, western line of For previous introduction and descrip- the Chinese Eastern Railway, in a river tion see 107981. valley, and from a stony mountain slope. JANUARY 1 TO MARCH 31, 1935 83
110152 to 110171—Continued. 110152 to 110171—Continued. For previous introduction see 90130. ern line of the Chinese Eastern Railway. 110154 to 110158. ELYMUS Poaceae. Grass. 110164 to 110166. STIPA SIBIRICA Lam. 110154. ELYMUS DASTSTACHTS Trin. From a stony mountain slope of the Tal River Valley, near Barim station, No. l8a-IV. September 5, 1934. western line of the Chinese Eastern From sand dunes near the Ganjour Monastery, Barga District. A perennial Railway. An erect perennial grass, na- grass 2 to 3 feet high, with creeping tive to Siberia, up to 4 feet tall with rhizomes. Native to central Asia. well-developed roots. For previous introduction see 107703. 110155 to 110158. ELYMUS PSEUDO-AGRO- PYRON Trin. 110164. No. I-IV and No. Ia-IV. Sep- tember 28, 1934. A perennial grass with a creeping rhizome and fiat leaves. 110165. No. 2-IV. July 2, 1934. For previous introduction see 107672. 110166. No. 3-IV. September 29, 1934. 110155. No. 9-IV. August 7, 1934. From marshy alkaline shore of 110167 and 110168. THERMOPSIS LANCEO- Lake Khangai-nor, Barga District. LATA R. Br. Fabaceae. 110156. No. 1O-IV. September 25, September 6, 1934. From sand dunes in 1934. Collected on a damp saline the neighborhood of the Ganjour Monas- steppe north of the Manlou station, tery, Barga District. A perennial herb up western line of the Chinese Eastern to 2 feet high, with oblong-lanceolate Railway. leaflets and brignt-yellow flowers in ter- minal racemes. Native to Siberia and- 110157. No. lOa-IV. October 1934. Alaska where it is found in moist sandy Collected on an alkaline steppe in places. the vicinity of Manlou station, western line of the Chinese East- For previous introduction see 107705. ern Railway. 110167. No. 16-IV. 110168. No. 17-IV. 110158. No. lOc-IV. October 1934. Collected on an alkaline steppe in 110169 and 110170. TRIFOLIUM LUPINASTER the vicinity of Manlou station, II. Fabaceae. western line of the Chinese East- Collected on stony wooded steppes on a ern Railway. mountain slope near Barim station, west- 110159. LESPEDEZA BICOLOR Turcz. Faba- ern line of the Chinese Eastern Railway. ceae. 110169. No. 14-IV. September 30, 1934. No. 12-IV. October 1, 1934. Collect- 110170. No. 15-IV. September 28, 1934. ed on the rocky shore of the Tal River, below Barim station, western line of the 110171. VICIA sp. Fabaceae. Chinese Eastern Railway. No. 13-IV. September 28, 1934. From For previous introduction see 109823. stony steppes in the vicinity of Barim station, western line of the Chinese East- 110160. OXYTROPIS MYRIOPHYLLA (Pall.) ern Railway. DC. Fabaceae. No. 11-IV. September 9, 1934. Col- 110172 to 110196. lected near Khandagai, Barga District, on From Venezuela. Seeds collected by W. A. the sunny side of a steep mountain slope Archer, Bureau of Plant Industry. Re- in stony half-desert soil on the road to ceived March 15, 1935. Khalym-Arshan. A stemless perennial with a large root, pinnate leaves about 8 Introduced for Department specialists. inches long, and purplish flowers in ra- cemes. Native to the mountains of 110172. ACHRAS ZAPOTA L. Sapotaceae. Siberia. Sapodilla. No. 3109. Nispero. Collected Febru- 110161. SETARIA VIRIDIS (L.) Beauv. Poa- ary 24, 1935, at Valencia. A small tropi- ceae. cal American tree with dark-green leath- No. &-IV. October 24, 1934. Col- ery leaves and roundish fruits about 2 lected on an alkaline steppe northeast of inches in diameter; these have thin skin Manlou station, western line of the Chi- and pale-brown, soft, juicy, sweet pulp. nese Eastern Railway. For previous introduction see 103804. For previous introduction see 109828. 110173. CENTROSEMA PUBESCENS Benth. (Bradburya pubescens (Benth.) Kuntze). 110162 to 110166. STIPA spp. Poaceae. Fabaceae. Grass. No. 3078. February 23, 1935. Col- 110162 and 110163. STIPA BAICALENSIS lected on the highway between Valencia Roshev. and El Cambul, State of Carabobo. A tufted perennial grass up to 2 feet 110174. BROWNEA GRANDICEPS Jacq. Caes- tall, native to the steppes of Siberia. alpiniaceae. 110162. No. 4-IV. September 28, No. 3110. Rosa de monte. Collected 1934. Collected in a river valley February 26, 1935, at Valencia. A hand- on the mountain slope near Barim some evergreen tropical American tree station, western line of the Chi- about 30 feet in height, with attractive nese Eastern Railway. pinnate foliage and bright-red flowers in 110163. No. 5-IV. September 2, 1934. large dense capitate spikes borne at the From a stony steppe, Tal River ends of the branches. Valley near Barim station, west- For previous introduction see 98808. 84 PLANT MATERIAL INTRODUCED 110172 to 110196—Continued. 110172 to 110196—Continued. 110175. CALOPOGONIUM CAERULEUM 110186 to 110191. Collected along the (Benth.) Hemsl. Fabaceae. highway between Valencia and El Cambul, State of Carabobo, February No. 3077. Semiruco. Collected Febru- 23 to 25, 1935. ary 23, 1935, along the highway between Valencia and El CanYbul, State of Cara- 110186. MOMORDICA CHARANTIA L. Cu- bobo. curbitaceae. Balsam-pear. For previous introduction and descrip- No. 3079. Gunde'amor. tion see 108657. 110187. DATURA METEL FASTUOSA (L.) 110176. CALOTROPIS GIGANTEA (L.) R. Br. Safford. Solanaceae. Asclepiadaceae. No. 3099. Nongue morada. No. 3068. Collected February 16, 1935, 110188. DESMANTHUS VIRGATUS (L.) on the road between Caracas and Cabo Willd. Mimosaceae. Blanco. No. 3081. Sensitiva. 110177. CANAVALIA sp. Fabaceae. For previous introduction see No. 3118. Collected February 26, 1935, 109932. between Valencia and Guataporo, State of Carabobo. 110189. EUPATORIUM ODORATUM L. As- teraceae. 110178. CLITORIA TERNATEA L. Fabaceae. No. 3083. Gruceta. No. S076. Zatpitico de reina. A vine collected on the highway between Valen- 110190. EUPATORIUM sp. Asteraceae. cia and El Cambul, State of Carabobo, February 23, 1935. No. 3100. Gruceta moranda. 110191. HURA CREPITANS L. Euphor- 110179. TEPHROSIA CANDIDA DC. (Cracca biaceae. Candida (DC.) Kuntze). Fabaceae. No. 3101. Jabillo. No. 3111. Barbasco. Collected on the farm of Sr. L. Stelling at Valencia, Feb- 110192. MBLINIS MINUTIFLORA Beauv. ruary 26, 1935. Poaceae. Molasses grass. For previous introduction see 107461. No. 3112. Yaragua, a cultivated for- age grass collected on the farm of Sr. 110180 to 110183. Collected on the high- E. Stelling at Valencia, February 26, 1935. way between Valencia and El Cam- bul, State of Carabobo, February 23, For previous introduction see 105780. 1935. 110193 and 110194. Collected on the 110180. TEPHROSIA SENNA H. B. K. highway between Valencia and El (Oracca senna (H. B. K.) Kuntze). Cambul, February 23 and 25, 1935. Fabaceae. 110193. SAPINDUS SAPONARIA L. Sap- No. 3088. A shrub with membran- indaceae. Southern soapberry. ous pinnate leaves and violet flowers No. 3087. Para para. A tree 50 in racemes 5 or 6 inches long. Na- feet high. tive to Colombia. For previous introduction see 110181. CROTALARIA INCANA L. Faba- 109869. ceae. 110194. SCOPARIA DULCIS L. Scrophu- No. 3080. Espadilla. lariaceae. For previous introduction see No. 3086. Escobilla. A glabrous 106572. annual 1 to 3 feet high. 110182. CROTALARIA STIPULARIA Desv. 110195. STIZOLOBIUM PRURITUM (Wight) Fabaceae. Piper and Tracy. Fabaceae. No. 3096. An annual about a foot No. 3113. Pica pica. Collected be- high, native to the West Indies. tween Valencia and Guataporo, February 110183. CROTON sp. Euphorbiaceae. 26, 1935. A vine with curved pods cov- ered with brown stinging hairs. No. 3102. For previous introduction see 89016. 110184 and 110185. Collected at the mar- ket at Valencia, February 24, 1935. 110196. XYLOPIA AROMATICA (Lam.) Baill. Annonaceae. 110184. CUCUMIS ANGURIA L. Cu- No. 3089. Fruta de burra. Collected curbitaceae. West Indian gherkin. along the highway between Valencia and No. 3107. Pepino de monte. A HI Cambul, State of Carabobo, February cultivated vegetable used as sweets 23, 1935. A low tree about 20 feet high. or desserts, in salads, and in soups. Native to the Guianas. For previous introduction see 110197. MALUS SYLVESTBIS Mill. Mala- 51222. ceae. Apple. 110185. CUCUMIS MELO L. Cucurbi- taceae. Muskmelon. From Canada. Scions presented by Prof. M. B. Davis, Central Experiment Station, No. 3108. Ottawa. Received March 30, 1935. For previous introduction see Law f am. Introduced for Department 109989. specialists. INDEX OF COMMON AND SCIENTIFIC NAMES
Abelmoschus esculentus, 109214, 109215. a spp., 107878, 109030, 109232- Abies sp., 109216. 109234, 109458. Acacia pellacantha. 107844. nudiflora, 107879. Achras sapota, 110172. Amaryllis spp., 108250, 108251, 109895, Aconitum sp., 108025. 109964. excelsum, 107865, 110100. Amasonia campestris, 108252. napellus, 110101. Amburana claudii, 109210. Aechmea mexicana, 108016. Ammocharis falcata, 107851. Aegilops spp., 109003-109009. Ammodcndron conollyi, 108851, 108852, crassa, 108835. 109439. cylindrica, 108836-108838. Ammothamnus lehmanni, 108853, 108854. speltoides, 109002. Amygdalus sp., 108856. squarrosa, 107866, 110061. persica, 107783, 107838, 108305, triuncialis, 108839, 108840. 109449, 109793,109902-109908. Aeglopsis chevalieri, 109606. persica neetarina, 109909. Aeluropus littoralis, 108315, 108841-108843, spinosissima, 108855. 109217. Andropogon ischaemum, 107880, 107881, Afgekia sericea, 108299. 108038, 108039, 109031-109033, 109450, Afraegle gabonensis, 109618. 109460. Agapetes sp., 108994. Androsace spp., 107882, 107883. Agriophyllum latifolium, 108844. Anemone sp., 107885. Agropyron spp., 107867, 107871, 107873, albana, 110106. 107874, 108034, 108036, 108436, narcissifolia, 107884. 108437, 109017-109022, 109451. Anethum graveolens, 109034, 109235. caninum, 107868, 107869. Angelonia salicariaefolia, 109971. ciliare, 109805. AniFe. See Pimpinella anisum. cristatum, 107870, 108026 -108032, Anthemis iberica, 108780. 108316, 108415-108422, 109010- marschalliana, 108781. 109012, 109218, 109450, 109806, Anthoxanthum odoratum, 107886, 107887. 110062, 110152. Antonia ovata, 107787. desertorum, 108318, 108319. Apium graveolens, 107781, 108248, 108302, inerme, 108035. 108818, 108826, 108988, 109197, 109198, intermedium., 108317, 109219, 109452. 109236, 109411-109414, 109887, 109946. orientale, 108845, 109437. Apple. See Malus sylvestris. orientate lasianthum, 108846. Apricot. See Prunus armeniaca. ramosum, 108424, 108425. Aquilegia spp., 107890, 108321, 108322. repens, 108033, 108426-108428, 109807, karelini, 107888, 107889. 110063. Arachis hypogaca, 109839. 1C9840. semicostatum, 107872, 109808, 109809. Arbutus andrachne, 108298, 109035. sibiricum, 108429-108435, 108847, Archangelica songorica, 110107. 110064. Argan. See Argania spinosa. squarrosum, 108848, 108849, 109438. Argania sideroxylon. See A. spinosa. striatum, 108037. spinosa, 109607, 109608. tricophorum, 109013-109016. Aristida pennata, 108323, 110068. triticeum, 108423. pennata karelini, 108857-108860. ugamicum, 110065. pennata minor, 108861-108865, 109440. Agrostis spp., 108457, 109455. Arrabidaea sp., 109841. alba, 108320, 108438-108450, 108452, Artemisia leucodes, 110069. 108454 -108456, 109023, 109024, rupestris, 110070. 109221, 109223-109225, 109454. Arthraxon hispidus 109810. interrupta, 109025, 109026. Arum sp., 108269. scabriglumis, 109456. Aruudinella anomala, 110153. spica-venti, 109222. Asclepias sp., 109237. Akala. See Rubus hawaiensis. Ash. See Frawinus holotricha. Alfalfa. See Medioago sativa. Asparagus-bean. See Vigna sesquipcdalis. yellow-flowered. See M. falcata. Aspidosperma vargasii, 109972. Allium spp.. 107875-107877, 108268, 109029, Aster sp., 108040. 110102-110105. alpinus, 107891, 110108. cepa, 107779, 107784, 107808, 107809, Astragalus spp., 107892, 108041-108044, 108267, 108301, 108805, 108806- 108324, 108325. 108458, 108612, 108812, 108816, 108825, 108984, 108872, 108875-108877, 109238, 109027, 109028, 109191-109196, 109239, 109461. 109226-109229, 109457, 109885, alopecias, 108866, 108867. 109889, 109914, 109948, 109949. ammodendron, 108868, 108869. giganteum, 107853. chiwensis, 108870, 108871. porrum, 109230, 109231. davuricus, 109811. sabulosum, 108850. dendroides, 110071. sqtivum, 107748, 107749, 107780, maaimovoiczii, 108873. 107785, 108814, 108817, 108978, paucijugus, 108874. 108985-108987, 109886, 109890- sieversianm, 110072. 109892. testiculatus, 108611. viotorialis. 108779. vulpinus, 110073. Aloe sp., 109884. Atalantia spp., 109609, 109610. Alopecurus sp., 108610. ceylanica, 109611. arundinaoeus, 108605, 110067. disticha, 109614. pratensis, 108593-108601, 110066. monophylla, 109612, 109613. Alsem. See Citrus webberi. raeemosa, 109615, 109616. 85 86 PLANT MATERIAL INTRODUCED
Atraphaxis muschketowi, 110109. Buphane disticha, 108292. pyrifolia, 110110. Butchersbroom. See Ruscus aculeatus. spinosa, 110111. Byrsonima sp., 108565. Atriplex dimorphostegia, 108878, 108879, crassifolia, 107793. 109441. nitens, 109420. Cabbage. See Brassica oleracea capitata. tatarica, 109421. Avena spp., 107928, 108045, 108046. Cacoucia coccinea, 108566. desertornm, 109036. Caesalpinia pulcherrima, 109207. fatua, 107893, 108326. Cajanus indicus, 109844. pubescens, 107894, 107895. Calamagrostis spp., 108050, 109049, 10905£, Averrhoa bilimbi, 108253. 109249. epigeios, 108328. Baccharis pilularis, 109987, 109988. Calliandra marginata, 109915. Balloonvine. See Cardiospermum halicaca- Calligonum spp., 108329-108331. bum. arborescens, 108886, 108887. Balsamocitrus dawei, 109617. caput-medusae, 108888, 108889. Balsam-pear. See Momordica charantia. comosum, 108890. Banisteriopsis spp., 107788, 108254, 108563, eriopodum, 108891. 109842. setosum, 108892-108894. guatemalensis, 109843. Caloipogonium caeruleum, 108567, 110175. quitensis, 107821. mucunoides, 107750, 107794, 108255. Barberry, Turkistan. See Berberis hetero- Calotropis gigantea, 110176. poda. Campanula spp., 109051, 109052. Barley. See Hordeum spontaneum. Canavalia sp., 110177. BauMnia spp., 109204-109206. gladiata, 109974. Koiiii. See Phaseolus spp. Cannabis sativa, 109250, 109251. common. S^e P. vulgaris. Capsicum annuum, 109053, 109054, 109252- lima. See P. lunatus. 109255, 109468-109471. Scarlet Runner. See P. coccineus, Caragana spp., 108051, 108332. sword. See Canavalia gladiata. Cordiospermum halicacabum, 109975. Beckmannia erucaeformis, 108613-108616. Carex spp., 108333, 108619, 108897. syzigachne, 108617, 108618. desertorum, 108895. Beet. See Beta vulgaris. physodes, 108896, 110093. Bellevalia fominii, 108782. Carrot. See Daucus carota. longistyla, 108783. Casabanana. See Sioana odorifera. makuensis, 108784. Cassava.. See Manihot esculenta. xpcciosa. 108785. Cassia bacillaris, 109879. Benthamantha caribaea, 109929. biflora, 109921, 109922, 109931. Berberis spp., 108047, 108327, 109240. excelsa, 109880. heteropoda, 107896. multijuga, 108568. Beta vulgaris, 10903&-109040. occidental, 109976. Bilimbi. See Averrhoa bilimbi. reticulata, 109920. Bladdernut, European. See Staphylea pin- sieberiana, 109199. na ta. undulata, 107760. Bluegrass. See Poa spp. uniflora, 109922. Kentucky. See P. pratensis. viminea, 107841. wood. See P. memoralis. Castanea spp., 107770-107774, 108017. Bomarea sp., 108820. crenata, 108815. Bontia daphnoides, 109854, 109973. henryi, 108550, 108551. Bouea gandaria. 109407. mollissima, 108306-108309, 108552- Bowdichia virgilioides, 109916. 108554. Brachypodium spp., 109244, 109463-109465. seguinii, 108310, 108555. caespitosum, 109220. Catjang. See Vigna cylindrica. pinnatum, 107897, 109241-109243, Cavanillesia platanifolia, 109619. 109453. Cayaponia americana, 109923. ramosum, 109462. Celery. See Apium graveolens. Bradburya pubescens. See Centrosema pu- Celt is sp., 109472. bescens. Centaurium sp., 109258. Brassaia actinophylla. See Schefflera ac- Centrosema brasiliana, 107791, 107792. tinophylla. dasyanthum, 108564. Brassica spp., 109248, 109467. plumieri, 109917. alba, 109466. pubescens, 107790, 109918, 109927, oleracea ccmitata, 109041, 109042, 110173. 109245-109247. rirginianum, 109919. Briza media, 109043. Cerbera thevetia, 107845. minor, 109044. Cercis siliquastrum, 109473. Broadbean. See Vicia faba. Cestrum latifolium tenuifiorum, 107761. Bromegrass. See Bromus spp. Chaerophyllum longilobum, 110112. common. See B. inermis. Chaetocalyx pdrviflora, 109924. Bromus spp., 107899, 107900, 108048, Chaetospermum glutinosum, 109787, 109788. 108474, 108477, 109045-109048. Chaste-tree, lilac. See Yitex agnus-castus. arvensis, 107901, 108472. Chenopodium ambrosioides, 109847, 109925. danthoniae, 108880-108883. quinoa, 108559. erectus, 108473, 108475. Cherry, Higan. See Prunus subhirtella. inermis, 107898. 108049, 108459-108468, oriental. See P. serrulata. 109812, 110074. sweet. See P. avium. japondcu8, 110075. Cherry-laurel, English. See Prunus lauro- cerasus. ramo8u8, 109813. Chestnut. See Castanea spp. scoparius, 108884. hairy. See C. mollissima. squarrosus, 108469-108471, 108476. Japanese. See C. crenata. tectorum, 108885, 109442. Chickpea. See Cicer arietinum. Broom, Spanish. See Spartium junceum. Christ-thorn. See Paliurus spina-christi. Browallia americana, 107822. Chloris sp., 109814. Brownea grandiceps, 110174. Chondrilla paudffora, 108334. Buckwheat, common. See Fagopyrum escu- Cicer spp., 107902, 109260. lentum. arietinum, 109259, X09845, JANUARY 1 TO MARCH 31, 1935 87 Cistus spp., 109055, 109261. Cucumis anguria, 110184. ladaniferus, 109474. melo, 108901-108905, 109059-109062, Citron. See Citrus medica. 109264, 109265, 109270-409272, Citropsis sp., 109622. 109478, 109479, 109930, 109989, schweinfurthii, 109621. 110185. Citrullus vulgaris, 107795, 109262, 109263. sativus, 109063, 109273-109275,109480- Citrus spp., 109623-109627, 109630, 109636- 109485. 109639, 109641-109645, 109648, Cucurbita maxima, 109064, 109276, 109277. 109649, 109652, 109654-109656, pepo, 109278, 109486, 109951-109956. 109659, 109660, 109663, 109664, Cupania diphylla, 107801. 109670, 109673, 109675, 109679, Cutandia memphitica, 108906, 109443. 109722, 109727, 109728, 109754, Cyclamen spp., 108280, 108281. 110096. ibericum, 109794. amrantifoUa, 109632, 109653, 109665, Cynancfvum sp., 109065. 109666. Cynodon dactylon, 107906, 10906^-109068, aurantium, 109628, 109650, 109661, 109487, 109488. 109674. Cynosurus cristatus, 109069, 109070. grandis, 109671, 109676-109678, 109680-109715, 109790. Dactylis glomerata, 107907, 108620-108628, hystrix, 109716-109719. 108907, 109071-109073, 109279, 109489- lirnonia, 109629, 109631, 109633, 109672, 109492. 109720, 109721, 109723-109726. Dalbergia sp., 108575. medica, 109620, 109669. monetaria, 108576. nobilis, 109635, 109729, 109732, 109734, Danthonia forshalii, 108908. 109735. Datura Candida, 107826. nobilis deliciosa, 109651, 109657, 109662, metel, 109978. 109730, 109733, 109757. metel fastuosa, 110187. sanguinea, 108294. noUlis unshiu, 109646, 109731, 109736- Daucus carota, 107782, 107786, 107810, 109753. 107811, 108249, 108749, 108813, 108819, sinensis, 109658, 109667, 109668, 108824, 108989, 109074, 109075, 109280, 109755, 109756, 109759-109761, 109415-109419, 109888, 109893, 109947. 109791. Delonix regia, 109208. southwickii, 109762. Delostoma integrifolia, 108295. uebberi, 109634. Delphinium spp., 107908, 107909, 108053, Clematis spp., 108335, 108336, 109056, 110115 109475. camptocarpum, 108909, 108910. vitalba, 108759. flexuosum, 108786. Cleome aculeata, 107762. linearilobum, 108787. psoraUaefolia, 108256, 108569. zalil, 108304. stylosa, 109846. Derris pterocarpus, 108577. CMbadium surinamense, 107763-107765, Deschampsia sp., 108054. 107796, 107797, 107823, 108257. caespitosa, 109076, 109077. sylvestre, 107798, 107824, 108570, koelerioides, 110116. 108571. Besmanthus depressus, 109933. Clitoria arborea, 108572. virgatus, 109932, 110188. ternatea, 110178. Dianthus spp., 108055, 108911, 109078, Clover. See Trifolium spp. 109079, 109281-109283, 109493, 109494. alsike. See T. hybridum. Digitalis spp., 109284, 109404. mammoth. See T. medium. ferruginea, 108788. red. See T. pratense. Digitaria sp., 108396. white. See T. repens. ischaemum, 109815. Codonopsis ovata, 107903-107905, 108052, sanguinalis, 109816. 110113. Dill. See Anethum graveolens. ColcMcum spp., 10827O-108274. Dioclea sp., 108579. Combretum fruticosum, 109848. lasiocarpa, 108217, 108578. Convolvulus divaricatus, 108898. Dioscorea spp., 110094, 110095. Coraltree. See Erythrina herbacea. Diospyros sp., 108821. Coriander. See Coriandrum sativum. kaki, 107775-107778, 107839, 108311, Coriandrum sativum, 109057. 108312. Coristpermum papillosum, 108899. psidioides, 107846. Corn. See Zea mays. Dogtail, crested. See Cynosurus cristatus. Cornelian-cherry. See Cornus mas. Dunegrass, European. See Elymus arenarius. Cornus mas, 109187, 109476, 109477. CoronUla varia, 109266. EchinocMoa crus-gali frumentacea, 109825. Cotoneaster spp., 109058, 109267. EcMnops albicaulis, 110117. Cotton. See Gossypium spp. bannaticus, 109080. Cowberry. See Vaccinium vitis-idaea. Echinospermum semiglabrum, 108929. Cowpea. See Yigna sinensis. Eggplant. See Solanum melongena. Cracoa Candida. See Tephrosia Candida, Elder, European. See Sambucus nigra. senna. See T. senna, European red. See 8. racemosa. toxicaria. See T. toxicaria. Elichrysum spp., 109081-109083. vogelii. See T. vogelii. Elm, Chinese. See Ulmus pumila. Crambe kotochyana, 108900. Elymus spp., 108337, 108338, 108340, Crataegus spp., 109268, 109269. 109817, 110078, 110079. Cress, garden. See Lepidium sativum. angustus, 108478, 108479. Crinum sp., 107812. aralensis, 110076. Crocus spp., 108275-108279. arenarius, 108480-108482. alatavicus, 108757. Crotalaria incana, 110181. caput-meduaae, 108912, 108913. stipularia, 110182. dahuricus, 108483-108486. vitellina, 107800. dasystachys, 110154. Croton sp., 110183. giganteus, 107912, 108339, 108487- tavens, 109977. 108491. Cryptodiscus cachroides, 1101^.4. junceus, 108065, 108492 -10 8 4 9 4, Cucumber. See Cucumis sativus. 108496. PLANT MATERIAL INTRODUCED
Elymus—Continued. Galega orientalis, 108629. pseudo-agropyron, 110155-110158. Garlic. See Allium sativum. aibiricus, 107910, 107911, 108495, Gastridium ventricosum, 108602-108604, 110077. 108608, 108609, 110067. Entada gigas, 109881. Genista spp., 109499, 109500. Ephedra spp., 108056, 108341, 108342, Gentiana sp., 109293. 108993. algida, 110124. alata, 108314. Geranium sp., 107931. equisetinUj 110118. Gherkin, West Indian. See Cucumis an- strobilacea, 108914. guria. Eragrostis sp., 108343. Gilbertia arborea, 108991. cilianensis, 109818. Gladiolus sp., 108285. pilosa, 109819. Glaucium sp., 109089. Eremosparton flaccidum, 108915. Gliricidia sp., 107829. Eremostachys sp., 108916. Glycosmis pentaphylla, 109792. moluccelloides, 110119. Gossypium spp., 107802, 110052. Eremurus spp., 107914, 108282-108284, transvaalense, 107756. 108344, 108345, 108497, 109084, Gourd, calabash. See Lagenaria leucantha. 109085, 109285. Granadilla, giant. See fassiflora quadran- altaiacm, 107913. gularis. anisopterus, 110120. sweet. See P. Ugularis. Erianthus hostii, 109286, 109495. Grape, European. See Vitis vinifera. ravennae, 109496. Grapefruit. See Citrus grandis. Eriochloa villosa, 109820. Grass. See Aegilo,ps spp., Agropyron spp., Erysimum sp., 107915. Agrostis spp., Andropogon ischaemwn, Erythrina spp., 107827, 107828, 109849. Aristida spp., Arthraxon hispidus, herbacea, 107819. Arundlnella anomala, Bcckmannia Eucharis grandiflora, 107817. spp., Brachypodium spp., Bromm spp., narcissiflora, 109963. Calamagrostis sp., Ghloris sp., Cutan- Eugenia sp., 108219. dia memphitica, Danthonia forskalii, Eulophia andamensis, 108023. Desohampsia spp., Digitaria spp., Euonymus spp., 109287, 109288. Elymus spr)., Eria-nthus hostii, Hay- Eupatorium sp., 110190. naldia hordeacea, Koeleria spp., Lep- odoratum, 110189. tochloa sp., Lolium spp., Manisuris Euphorbia spp., 108018, 108019. digitata, Melica spp., Oruzopsis spp., brasiliensis, 107766. Pennisetum orientale, Phalaris spp., Poa spp., Rhaphis gryllus, Schismus Fagopyrum esculentum, 109289. barbatus, Setaria spp., Stipa spp., Feathergrass. See Btipa spp. Themeda quadrivalvis, Trisetum sp. Feroniella oblata, 109763. Bermuda. See Cynodon dactylon. Ferula spp., 110121-110123. Java. See PolytHas amaura. badrakema, 108917. millet. See Milium effusum. Fescue. See Festuca spp. molasses. See Melinis minutipora. great. See F. gigantea. orchard. See Dactylis glomerata. hair. See F. capillata. quack. See Agropyron repens. meadow. See F. elatior. ravenna. See Erianthus ravennae. red. See F. rubra. reed canary. See Phalaris arundi- sheep. See F. ovina. nacea. Festuca spp., 107919, 107923, 107926, slough. See Beckmannia eru^aeformis. 107929, 108060, 108347, 109290- sweet. See Hierochloe odorata. 109292, 109498. sweet vernal. See Anthoxanthum odor- capillata, 109209, 109211, 109876, atum. 109897. velvet. See Holcus lanatus. elatior, 107916, 107918, 107924, 107930, Ground-cherry. See Physalis lagascae. 108502-108513, 108515, 108517. strawberry. See P. alkekenpi. elatior arundinacea, 108058, 108498- Gynandropsis pentaphylla, 109926. 108501. Gypsophila tianschanica, 110125. gigantea, 107917. ovina, 107921, 107925, 107927, 108057, Halimondendron halod&ndron, 108349. 108061, 108346, 108348, 108514, Haynaldia hordeacca, 109501. 108516, 108518, 109086-109088, Hedera colchica, 108792. 109212, 109497, 109877, 109878. Hedysarum spp., 108062, 108350, 109294. ovina duriuscula, 107920. hedysaroides, 110126. ovina sulcata. 108519-108525. semenowii, 110127. rubra, 107922, 108059, 108526-108528, wightianum, 108919'. 109213, 109898, 109899. Hemlock. See Tsuga dumosa. Ficus sp., 109764. Hemp. See Cannabis sativa. Fig. See Ficus sp. Hesperethusa crenulata, 109766. Fir. See Abies sp. Hibiscus sp., 107830. Firethorn, scarlet. See Pyracantha cocoinea. Hierochloe odorata, 110128. Flax. See Linum spp. Hippeastrum aulicum, 109894. Flowerfence. See Oaesalpinia pulcherrima. equestre, 107813. Forsythia europaea, 108760. reginae, 109965. Fortunella hindsii, 109765. Hippvphae rhamnoides, 108063, 109295. Foxglove. See Digitalis ferruginea. Holcus lanatus, 109090, 109091. Foxtail, meadow. See Alopecurus pratensis. Holly, English. See Ilex aquifoUum. Freesia sp., 109896. Honeysuckle. See Lonicera hispida. Fraxinus holotricha, 109409. sweetberry. See L. caerulea. Fritillaria karelini, 108918. Hordeum sp., 108064. Furcraea foetida, 109190. brevisubulatum, 107932, 109821. bulbosum, 108529, 108920, 108921. Gagea alexeenkoana, 108789. 109092, 109502, 109503. chlorantha, 108790. murinum, 108922. tenuifolia, 108791. spontaneum, 108923. Galactia jussiaeana, 108259. Hura crepitans, 109850, 109979, 110191. striata, 109934. Hymenocallis caribaea, 109966. velutina, 108220. Hydnocarpus anthelminthica, 109767.. JANUARY 1 TO MARCH 31, 1935 89
Ilex sp., 109296. Libanoti8 subsimplew, 110134. aquifolium, 108761. Licania sp., 107815. Indigo. See Indiuofera hirsuta. rigida, 108015. Indigofera sp., 108221. Ligularia macrophylla, 107945. . hirsuta, 107803. Ligustrum vulgare, 108762-108764. subulata, 109935. Lilac. See Syringa vulgaris. suffrutioosa, 109851, 109852, 109936. Lilium polyphyllunij 110099. Inga acuminata, 108580. Limao. See Citrus southwicTcii. Inula rhisiocephala, 110129. Lime. See C aurantifoUa. Ipomoea sinuata, 109882. finger. See Microcitrus australasica. Iris spp., 108286-108289, 108351, 108925, Limonium sp., 108387. 109505, 109506. Linum spp., 108765, 109104, 110135. alberti, 107933, 110130. heterosepalum, 110136. ensata, 110131. usitatissimum, 109105, 109106, 109307, filifolia, 108924. 109509, 109510, 10996S-109970. Mstrioides, 109297. Lilchi chincnsis, 109768. imbricata, 108798. Livistona rotundifolia, 108020. Icumaonensis, 110098. Locust, common. See Robinia pseudacacia. pumila, 108793-108796. Lolium perenne, 109107, 109308. songarica, 110132. rlgidum, 109309. sulphured, 108797. remotum, 109511. Iris, Russian. See Iris ensata. honchocarpus fendleri, 109938. Isatis costata, 110133. stenurus, 109939. minima, 108926, 108927. Lonicera sp., 108360. violascens, 108928, 109444. caerulea, 108359. Isopyrum aneinonoides, 107934. hispida, 107946. Ivy, colehis. See Hedera colchica. Lotus spp., 108071, 109108-109111, 109310- Ixiolirion spp., 107936, 107937. 109314. tataricum, 107854, 107935. corniculatus ciliatus, 108634. Lotus, Hindu. See Nelumbo nudfera. Jacaranda sp., 108260. Lunaria rediviva, 108766. copaia, 108222. Lychee. See Litchi chinensis. fiUdfolia, 109853. 109937. Lycium ruthenicum, 108932. Jacquinia sprucei, 107832. Lycopersican esculentum, 108244—108246, Jatropha gossypifolia staphysagrifolia, 109112, 109113, 109315, 109316, 109512- 109980. 109514, 109831-109838. Jointfir. See Ephedra equisetina. Judas-tree. See Cercis siltquastrum. Mahonia tenuifolia, 108549. Juglans spp., 108296, 110046-110051. Malcomia africana, 110137. honorei, 108822. circinnata, 10S933, 109446. peruviana, 108823. Malus sp., 109317. regia, 110021-110045. sylvestris, 110085-110091, 110197. Jujube, Chinese. See Ziziphus jujuba. Mangifera indica, 108022. Juniper, common. See Juniperus communis. Mango. See Mangifera indica. prickly. See Juniperus oxycedrus. Manihot esculenta, 108223. Juniperus spp., 107938, 108352. ManisuHs digitata, 109515, 109516. communis, 109093. Marsdenia sp., 107847. oxycedrus, 109094, 109095, 109507. Matricaria lamellata, 108934. Kaki. See Diospyros haki. Maximiliana sp., 107816. Kochia stellaris, 109445. Meadowrue, low. See Thalictrum minus. Koeleria spp., 108066, 108067, 108354, Medicaqo spp., 109520-109522. 109099. falcata, 107947, 108072, 108073, aristatu, 107939, 108068, 108355, 108361-108364, 109115, 109517. 109096-109098, 109298, 109299, falcata X sativa, 109318. 109822. lupulina, 107948, 108074, 109319. glauca, 108353. radiata, 108935. Krassan. See Feroniella oblata. sativa, 108075, 109114, 109320, 109321, 109423-109435, 109518, 109519. Lactuca sativa, 109100, 109101, 109300- Medick, black. See Medicago lupulina. 109304, 109508. Medlar. See Mespilus germanica. Lagenaria leucantha, 109305. Melica sp., 108076. Langsat. See Lansium domesticum. altissima, 107949. Lansium domesticum, 109408. ciliata, 107950, 109322. Lwppula sp., 108356. cupani, 107951. Larkspur. See Delphinium spp. Melilotus spp., 108365, 108656-108657, yellow. See D. zalil. 109326, 109525, 109526. Lathyrus spp., 107942-107944, 108070, alba, 108635-108646, 109323, 109324, Lathyrus spp., 107942, 107944, 108070, 109523. 108357, 108358, 108930, 109102. caspia, 108647. erectxiSy 108630. indica, 109524. gmelini, 107940. oflicinalis, 107952, 108648-108655, pratensis, 107943, 108631, 108632, 109325. 109394. Melinis minutifora, 110192. tuberosus, 107941, 108069. Mesosetum loliiforme, 108224. Leek. See Allium porrum. Mespilus germanica, 109116. Lemon. See Citrus limonia. Microcitrus sp., 109776. Lentisk. See Pistacia lentiscus. australasica, 109769-109773. Leontice eversmanni, 108931. garrauayi, 109774, 109775. Lepidium repens, 110080. Micromelum tephrocarpum, 109640. sativum, 109103, 109256, 109257. Milium effusum, 107953, 107954, 108077. Leptochloa sp., 109308. Molinia caerulea, 109117. Lespedeza bicolor, 109823, 110159. Momordica charantia, 110186. daurioa, 108230. Monnieria trifolia, 108225, 108581. robusta, 108229. Mucuna spp., 108582, 108583. striata, 109824. Murraya exotica, 109777. uekii, 107755, 108231. Musoari racemosum, 107855, 107856. Lettuce, garden. See Lactuca sativa. Muskmelon. See Cucumis melo. Leucospermum reflexum, 108995. Mustard, white. See Brassica alba. 90 PLANT MATERIAL INTRODUCED Myricaria alopecuroides, 107955. Peach. See Amygdalus persica. Myrtle, true. See Myrtus communis. Peanut. See Arachis hypogaea. Myrtus communis, 109527, 109528. Pear. See Pyrus communis. Pedicularis dolichorhiza, 110141. Nannorrhops HtcMema, 107757. Pedilanthus tithymaloides, 109778. Nectarine. See Amygdalus persica nectar- Peganum harmala, 108942, 109119, 110082. ina. Pennisetum sp., 109120. Nelumbo nucifera, 108300. orientate, 108943, 109538. Neogaya sp., 110138. Pentnclethra macroloba, 108584. Nephelium lappaceum, 108990. Petroselinum hortense, 109121-109123. mutabile, 109990. 109335-109337. Nerine duparquetiana, 107852. Phaedranassa chloracra, 108293. Nerium oleander, 109529. Phalaris sp., 107962. Nicotiana chinensis, 108232. anmdinacea, 107961. glauca, 109981. minor, 109539, 109540. longiflora, 108233. Phaseolus sp., 107753. nudicaulis, 108235. campestris, 107751. petiolaris, 108236. coccineus, 108560-108562, 109338, plumbaginifolia, 108237. 109339, 109541. rustica, 108238, 108239. hirsutus, 108585. sanderae, 108240. lunatus, 109857, 109858. tabacum, 108241, 108242, 109940. panduratus, 107752. tabacum macrophylla, 108234. peduncularis, 107805. tewana, 108243. vulgarts, 109124, 109125, 109340- Nightshade. See Solatium mammosum. 109344, 109436, 109542, 109543- Nissolia fruticosa, 109855. 109545, 109859-109864. Nitraria schoberi, 108401, 110139. Phleum spp., 107965, 108084, 108370, Oats. See Avena spp. 108371, 108690-108694. Ochroma grandiflora, 107848. alpinum, 107963, 108671. Okra. See Abelmoschus esculentus. arcnartum, 109126-109129, 109345. Olea europaea, 109530. graecum, 108083, 108690, 108693, Oleander. See Nerium oleander. 108694. yellow. See Gerbera thevetia. paniculatum, 108944-108946. Olive. See Olea europaea. phleoides, 107964, 108672-108681, Onion. See Allium spp. 109130, 109346, 109546. Onobrychis spp., 108078, 108366, 108670, pratense, 108682-108689. 108938, 109118. subulatum, 109547. arenaria, 108658. Phrapmites communis, 108372, 109548, chorassanica, 108936, 110081. 109549. michauxii, 108659, 108660. Phyllanthus acuminatus, 109942. micrantha, 108366. brasilien8is, 107833. oxytropoides, 108661, 108662. Phyllostachys sp., 108024. petraea, 108663. Physalis alkekengi, 109347. pulchella. 108937, 108939. lagascae, 108261, 108586. subacaulis, 108664. Picea tianschanica, 108373. transcaucasica, 108665-108669. Pigeon-pea. See Cajanus indicus. vulgarte, 109327. Pimpinella anisum, 108827. Ononis sp., 109504. Pine, Aleppo. See Pinus halepensis. Orange. See Citrus sinensis. Pink. See Dianthus spp. King. See G. nobilis. Pinus sp., 109131. mandarin. See C. nobilis deliciosa. halepensis, 109550, 109551. Satsuma. See O. nobilis unshiu. Piscidia carthaginensis, 107831. Seville. See G. aurantium. Pisum elatius, 109554, 109555. Orange-jasmine. See Murray a exotica. sativum, 109348, 109865, 109866. Oryza sativa, 109328-109330. Pistache. See Pistacia vera. Oryzopsis spp., 108079, 108080. Pistacia cabulica, 109967. coerulescens, 109531-109533. lentiscus, 109552. miliacea, 109534-109536. mexicana. 109779. pubiflora, 109331, 109332. vera, 109553. Oxytropis sp., 108081. Pluchea sp., 109984. myriophylla, 110160. Plumbago europaea, 109188. oxyphylla, 107956. Plumeria sp., 107806. recognita, 110140. Poa spp., 107972-107977, 107979, 107980, 108085, 108375-108378, 108453, Paeonia sp., 107957. 108537, 108538, 108542, 109136- abchasica, 108799. 109142, 109351, 109559, 109560, Paliurus spina-christi, 109333. 109826. Palm, Java fan. See Livistona rotundi- alpina, 107966. folia. attenuata, 108535, 108536. mazri. See Nannorrhops ritchieana. bulbosa, 107967, 107968, 108530, Palmn real. See Maximiliana sp. 108947 - 108949, 109132 - 109135, Papaver spp., 107959, 108082, 108367, 109349, 109556-109558. 108368, 108940, 108941, 109334. compressa, 107978, 109350. croceum, 107958. longifolia, 108531. pavoninum, 107960. nemoralis, 108451. Pappophorum sp., 108369. prmtensiSy 107969-107971, 108086, Paramignya longipedunculata, 109647. 108532, 108539-108541, 108543. monophylla, 109758. tibetioa, 108533, 108534. Parosela carthaginensis, 109982. Poinciana, royal. Seo Delonix regia. Parsley. See Petroselinum hortense. Polijgonum sp., 108830. Passiflora spp., 107842, 109537. hydropiperoides, 108831. aurieulata, 107804. punctatum, 109943. ligularis, 108829, 109410, 109983. songaricum, 107981, 110142. quadrangularis, 108313. Polypogon sp., 108087. Paullinia sp., 109941. monspeliensis, 109143. acuminata, 108226. Polytrias amaura, 107759. leiocarpa, 108828, 109856. Poppy. See Papaver spp. Pea. See Pisum sativum. Porlieria angustifolia, 108832. JANUARY 1 TO MARCH 31, 1935 91
Potato. See Solatium tuberosum. Sambucus nigra, 108770. Potentilla sp., 108379. racemosa, 108771. sibirica, 110143. Sandboxtree. See Hura crepitans. Pothomorphe peltata, 107767. Sapindus sp., 107834. Primrose. See Primula spp. saponaria, 109869, 110193 Primula algida, 110144. Sapodilla. See Achras zapota. kingn, 108996. Sarsaparilla. See Smilax omcinalis nivalis, 110145. Scabiosa spp., 107990, 109157. wattii, 108997. cauca8ica, 110084. Pritchardia thurstoni. See Styloma thurs- Scaligera ugamica. 108545. toni. Schefflera actinophylla, 108756. Privet, European. See Ligustrum vulgare. 8chi8mu8 sp., 108546. Prunua- spp., 108088, 108089, 109144, barbatus, 108383, 108384. 110011. Schoenocaulon officinale, 109870, 109985 armeniapa, 107982, 109448, 109991- Scoparia dulcis, 110194. 110007. Scorzonera hispanica, 109950. avium, 110008-110010. ^cutellaria sp., 108385. laurooerasus, 108767. Sea-buckthorn, common. See Hipuopliae microcarpa, 108950. rhamnoide8. salasii, 108833. Secale cereale, 109368. 8errulata, 108754. Semenovia transiliensis, 110150. subhirtella, 108755, 109900, 110092. 8enecio subdentatus. 108956-108958, 109447 webbii, 108768. Serjania spp., 107850, 109944. PuccinelUa spp., 107983-107985, 108380. glabrata, 109871. Sesbania grandiflora, 107754. distans, 108374, 108381, 110146. Setaria lutescens, 109827. Pulasan. See Nenhelium mutabile. viridis, 109828, 110161. Pumpkin. See Cucurbita pepo. Severinia buxifolia, 109780-109786. Pyracantha sp., 109352. Sicana odorifera, 109872. coccinea, 109145. Silene spp., 107991, 108386, 108547, 109158 Pyrus sp., 109561. roemeri, 108772. communis, 109901. Smilax offtcinalis, 107849. elaeagrifolia, 108769. Smirnowia turkestana, 108959, 108960. Snowbell. See Styrax oMcinalis. Quassia amara. 108262. Soapberry, southern. See Sapindus sapo- Quercus spp., 108803, 108804. naria. Quinoa. See Chenopodium quinoa. Soja max, 108291, 109829. Quisqualis indica, 108992. Solanum spp., 108216, 108588. oitndlifolium, 108247. Radish. See Raphanus sativus. confertiseriatum. 107835. Rambutan. See Nephelium lappaceum. mammosum, 10^587. Rangoon-creeper. See Quisqualis indica. melongena, 107768, 109159, 109160, Rathanm sativus, 109146-109148, 109353- 109369-109371, 109571. 109359, 109562-109567. tuberosum, 108120-108215, 108983, Red pep per, common. See Capsicum armuum. 109957-109962. Redtop. See Agrostis alba. Sorbus sp., 108266. Rhaphis gryllus. 109149, 109360, 109361. Sorghum sp., 109572. Rheum sp., 108951. Soybean. See 8oja max. 8ongaricum, 110147. Spartium junceum, 109573, 109574, 110151. turkestanicum, 108952, 108953. Spiderlily, Caribbean. See Hymenocallis Rhododendron spp., 109037, 109150, 109362. caribaea. anthopooon, 108998. Spigelia anthehnia, 108589. aucklandii, 108999. Spinach, common. See Spinacia oleracea. caucasicum, 108800. Spinacia oleracea, 109161, 109162, 109372, flavum, 108801. 109373. Rhododendron, Caucasian. See Rhododen- Spruce. See Picea tianschanica. dron caucasicum. Squash. See Cucurbita maxima. Rhus spp., 109568-109570. Staphylea pinnata, 109163. coriaria, 109363. Sternbergia sp., 108290. Ribes sp., 108556. Stigmaphyllon fulgens, 107789. Rice. See Oryza sativa. Stipa spp., 107994-107999, 108001, 108094- Robinia pseudacacia, 109151, 109201-109203. 108103, 108390-108395, 109165- Rockrose, gura. See Cistus ladaniferus. 109172, 109377, 109576, 109577. Rollinm sp., 107820. baicalensis, 110162, 110163. Rosa spp., 107986, 107987, 108090-108092, bromoides, 109374. 109375, 109575. 108382, 108954, 109152-109154, 109364. capillata, 107992, 107993, 108388, Rose. See Rosa spp. 108389, 109164, 109376. Rubus spp., 109155. 109365. caucasica, 108961. hawaiensis, 107758. fontanesii, 108962. Rumex sp., 110149. redowskii, 108000. confertus, 110148. sibirica, 110164-110166. 8ongaricu8, 107988. szovitziana, 108963, 108964. Ruprechtia sp., 109868. Stizolobium pruritum, 110195. coriacea, 109867. Styloma thurstoni, 108758. Ruscus aculeatus, 109156. Styrax oWcinalis, 109578. Rye. See Secale cereale. Suaeda lypskii, 108965. Ryegrass, perennial. See Lolium perenne. Sugarcane. See 8accharum officinarum. Sumac. See Rhus coriaria. Salmi mauritiaeformis, 108021. Swartzia sp., 107837. Sacciiarum offioinarum, 107840. Sweetclover. See Melilotus spp. Saliw sp., 108557. white. See M. alba. Salsify, black. See Scorzonera hispanica. Swertia multicaulis, 109000. Salsola arborescens richleri, 108955. Syrmga vulgaris, 108773, 108774. mutica, 109422. Salt-tree. See Halimodendran halodendron. Tamarix Jcarelini, 108966. Salvia sppM 109366, 109367. Teak. See Tectona grandis. %pino8a, 108544. Tecoma gauddohaudii, 107836. sylvestris, 108093. stans velutina, 108297. 92 PLANT MATERIAL INTRODUCED
Tectona grandis, 109883. Undetermined—Continued. Tephrosia sp., 110097. 109189, 109200, 109401-109403, 109405, Candida, 110179. 109406, 109604, 109605. cinerea, 109928. senna, 110180. Vaceinium myrtillus, 108775. seesiliflora, 108218. vitis-idaea, 108776. toxicaria, 107799, 107825, 108258, Verbascum. lychnitis, 108777. 108573, 108574. spedosum, 108778. vogelii, 107843. Vetch. See Vioia spp. Teramnus uncinatus, 109986. common. See V. sativa. volubilis, 109945. cow. See V. eracca. Tetratpteris sp., 108590. crown. See Coronilla varia. Thalictrum spp., 108003, 108104-108106, hairy. See Vicia villosa. 108397. VetcMIng. yellow. See Luthyrus pratensis. minus, 108002. Viburnum sp., 109182. Themeda quadrivalvis, 109579. Vicia spp., 108012, 108014, 108112-108114, Themiopsis lanceolata, 110167, 110168. Timothy. See Phleum spp. 108H99, 108400. 108745-108748, Tobacco. See Nicotiana spp. 168373-108874, 109184, 109185, Tomato. See Lycopersicon esculentum. 109393, 109395, 110171. Townefortia sp., 108967. amoena, 108723-108725, 109830. Travelers-joy. See Clematis vitalba. eracca, 108727-108732. Trifolium spp., 108109, 108834, 109176- faba, 109183, 109601. 109181, 109387-109391, 109580. hirsuta, 108733. agrarium, 108595, 108696, 109173. miehauxii, 108734. alpestre, 108697, 108698. sativa, 108633, 108735. ambiguum, 108699. septum, 108009, 108736. cancscens, 103700. sylvatica, 108737, 108738. fragiferum, 108701-108703, 110083. tenuifolia, 108010, 108011, 108726, hyhridum, 108704. 108740. lupinaxter, 108705-108707, 110169, unijuga, 108741, 108742. 110170. variabilis, 108743. medium, 108708. viUosa, 108739, 108744. montanum, 108709. Vigna cylindrica, 109873, 109874. pratense, 108005, 108108, 108398, sesquipedalis, 108264, 108591. 108710^108719, 109174, 109175. sinensis, 109396, 109875, 110053. 109378-109381. Viola siehema, 108802. repent, 108004, 108006, 108007, 108107, Vismia cayennensis, 107769, 108227. 108720 - 108722, 109382 - 109386, Vitex sp., 109603. 109581, 109582. agnus-castus, 109602. Trigonella spp., 108969, 108970, 109392. Vitis spp., 110012-110020. arcuata, 108110, 108968. vinifera, 109397. Triphaskt trifolia, 109789. lYiplaris surinamensis, 108263. Walnut. See Juglans spp. Trisetum spp., 108008, 108111. Persian. See Juglans regia. Triticum aestivum, 108750-108753, 108979- Watermelon. See Citrtillus vulgaris. 108982, 109583-109599. Weavers-broom. See Spartium junceum. aestivum X secale cereale, 109600. Wedelia trilobata, 108265. Tsuga dumosa, 108303. Wheat. See Triticum spp. mertensiana, 109001. common. See T. aestivum. Tulip. See TuUpa spp. Wheatgrass. See Agropyron spp. Tulipa spp., 107860-107864, 108407, 108971. beardless. See A. inerme. broszczowi, 108405, 109795. crested. See A. cristatum,. fosteriana. 108406, 109796. Wheat-rye hybrid. See Triticum aestivum X greigii, 109797. secale cereale. kaufmanniana, 108408, 109798. Whortleberry, European. See Vaceinium kolpakowskiana, 108409. myrtillus. korolkovii, 109799. Wild-rye. See Elymus spp. kuschkensis, 107857, 108410, 109800. Siberian. See E. giganteus. lehmanniana, 109801. Wormseed. See GMnopodium ambrosioides. Unifolia, 108411. micheliana, 107858. Xylopia aromatica, 110196. ostrowskiana, 108412, 109802. praestans, 108413. Yam. See Dioscorea spp. schrenMi, 109803. Zea mays, 107807, 109398-109400, 110054- utilsoniana, 107859, 108414. 110060. Zephyrlily. See Zephyranthes spp. Vlmus pumila, 108558. Zephyranthes spp., 109910, 109911, 109913. Undetermined, 107814, 107818, 107989, rosea, 109912. 108115-108119, 108228, 108401-108403. Ziziphora clinopodioides serpyllacea, 108404. 108548, 108592, 108975-108977, 109186, Ziziphm jujuba, 109804.
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