NOVEMBER 1 TO DECEMBER 31, 1919. 77 



49051 to 49123— Continued. 



49092. Malus sp. Malacese. Apple. 



"(No. 5009.) FhiJcc apple. Fruits." 



49093. Malus sp. Malacefe. Apple. 

 " Kashmere. Fruits." 



49094. Malus sp. Malacese. Apple. 

 "(No. 329.) Purdoin. Fruits." 



49095. Malus sp. Malacese. Apple. 

 " Red-fruited crab apple bought in Chinese market." 



49096. Malus sp. Malaceae. Apple. 



"Apparently a hybrid between Malus haccata and AI. pru7ii folia." 

 (Rehder.) 



49097. Pykus callebyana Decaisne. Malaceae. Pear. 

 A wild Chinese pear, not uncommon in western Hupeh at altitudes of 



1,000 to 1,500 meters. It is easily recognizable by its comparatively 

 small, crenate leaves and small flowers. This pear maintains a vigorous 

 and healthy appearance under the most trying conditions, and might 

 prove to be a very desirable blight-resistant stock. Tlie woolly aphis has 

 not been known to touch this species. (Adapted from Monthly Bulletin 

 of the California State Commission of Horticulture, vol. 4, P- 313.) 

 For previous introduction, see S. P. I. No. 47261. 



49098. Pykus callebyana gbacilifloka Rehder. Malaceae. Pear. 

 " This form looks at flowering time quite distinct from the plants we 



consider typical Pyrus colleryana on account of its looser and slenderer 

 inflorescence and the smaller flowers with pink, not purple, anthers." 

 iJownal of the Arnold Arboretum, July, 1920, p. 61.) 



49099. Pykus callebyana tomentella Rehder. Malaceae. Pear, 

 " This form is readily distinguished from the type by the dense white 



tomentum of the young growth and of the inflorescence, which on the 

 branchlets often persists until the following year." (Journal of the 

 Arnold Arboretum-, July, 1920, p. 61.) 



49100. Pykus sekkulata Rehder. Malaceae. Pear. 



A tree, native to western China, 22 to 26 feet in height, with oval 

 or oval-oblong, serrulate leaves up to 4i inches in length, racemes of 

 white flowers, and nearly globular brown fruits about half an inch 

 long. (Adapted from Rehder, Proceedings of the American Academy of 

 Arts and Sciences, vol. 50, p. 23^.) 



For previous introduction, see S. P. I. No. 46748. 



49101. Rosa abietina Grenier. Rosaceae. "Rose. 



A small, hardy, pink-flowered rose from Switzerland and the French 

 provinces nearest that country. The bush is usually from 5 to 6 feet 

 tall. (Adapted from Schneider, Handbuch der Laubliolzkunde, pt. 1, 

 p. 567.) 



For previous introduction, see S. P. I. No. 43706. 



49102. Rosa alba L. Rosaceae. Rose. 

 "An upright shrub, about 6 feet high, with white, more or less double 



fragrant flowers and ovate scarlet fruits. Its origin is unknown; it 



79252—22 6 



