20 SEEDS AXD PLANTS IMPORTED* 



49905 to 49910— Continued. 



48907. Iris dichotoma Pall. Iridacese. Iris. 



"Seed of a handsome solitary plant, flowering in August." 



49908. Iris sp. Iridacese. * Iris. 

 "Seed of a beautiful early spring flower." 



49909. ScABiosA sp. Dipsacacete. 



"Admiral Wo. Seeds given to me by a Chinese friend, who says the flowers 

 are large and blue. Growing only in one locality." 



49910. ZiziPHUS JUJUBA Mill. Rhamnacese. Jujube. 

 {Z. saliva Gaertn.) 



"Fruits of the Chinese date. A very common tree in gardens." 

 For previous introduction, see S. P. I. No. 44687. 



49911 to 49921. 



From Techow, Shantung, China. Seeds presented by Miss Alice Reed through 

 Prof. Henry Conrad, Grinnell College, Grinnell, Iowa. Received April 21, 

 1920. Quoted notes by Miss Reed. 



49911. Allium cepa L. Liliacese. Onion. 

 " Ts'ung onions. Plant in earl,y summer or at any time." 



49912. Apiuirf GRAVEOLENS L. Apiacese. Celery. 

 ' ' Chinese celery. Plant in spring. ' ' 



49913. Beta vulgaris L. Chenopodiacese. Beet. 

 "Ken tang ts'ai. Plant in spring." 



49914 and 44916. Brassica pekinensis (Lour.) Gagn. Brassicacese. Pai ts'ai. 



49914. " Ta pai ts'ai. Mammoth cabbage. Plant in summer; matures 

 in late autumn for winter use. " 



49915. "Pai te'ai. Spring cabbage. Plant in spring." 



49916. Daucus carota L. Apiaceoe. Carrot. 

 " Hung do Pei. Plant in early summer." 



49917. Phaseolus aureus Roxb. Fabacese. Mung bean. 



"Small green bean." 



49918 to 49920. Soja max (L.) Piper. Fabaceae. Soy bean. 



{Glycine hispida Maxim.) 



49918. "Black bean." 49920. "Large green bean." 



49919. "Yellow bean." 



49921. Spinacia oleracea L. Chenopodiaceae. Spinach. 

 "Po ts'ai." 



4992? to 49954. 



From Kew, England. Seeds presented by Sir David Prain, director. Royal 

 Botanic Gardens. Received April 24, 1920. 



49922. Anemone sylvestris L. Ranunculacetc. 



A European plant commonly called snowdrop anemone because of the droop- 

 ing habit of the flowers before fully expanding, giving it a certain resemblance to 

 the snowdrop {Galanthus nivalis). The white flowers, 1^ inches in diameter, are 

 borne on long peduncles which arise singly from an involucre of leaves. These 

 leaves are ternate or (juinate with deeply toothed leaflets and are hairy on the 

 undersurface. (Adapted from The Garden, vol. 65, p. 73.) 



