GO SEEDS AND PLANTS IMPORTED. 



6119. ViTis viNiFERA. Grrapc. 



From (;!astelnuova, Dalmatia, Austria. Received through 'Sir. I). G. Fairchild 

 (No. 546, February 14, 1901), March 20, 1901. 



Marzaniinn gennimi. "Cuttings of an old variety of wine grape, probably a native 

 of the country. It is Hke No. 6118, only of superior flavor and not such a heavy 

 bearer. ' ' ( Fairchild. ) 



6120. Cydonia vulgaris. Quince. 



From Corfu, Greece. Presented by Mr. Antonio Collas, through Mr. D. G. Fair- 

 child (No. 547, February 13, 1901). Received IMarch 20, 1901. 



Corfu. " Cuttings of a very large pear-shaped quince. The trees are handsome, 

 vigorous, and coarse growing. The quality of the fruit is poor, but its size and color 

 mav make it a desirable sort for breeders. The flesh is milder flavored than American 

 varieties, and can be eaten raw." {Fairchild.) 



6121. Citrus limonum. Lemon. 



From Patras, Greece. Received through 31r. D. (i. Fairchild (No. 552, Februarv 

 17. 1901), March 15, 1901. 



"A variety of lemon which has the reputation of being very nearly seedless." 

 {Fairchild.) 



6122. PiSTACiA VERA. Pistache. 



From Aintab, Syria. Presented bv Rev. A. Fuller, through IMr. W. T. Swingle. 

 Received March 26, 1901. 



Aintah. "Scions of what is here regarded as the best variety of the i)istachio tree. 

 This tree does best on dry, rocky soil on mountains or hillsides." [Fuller.) 



6123. PiSTAciA VERA. Pistaclie. 



From Aintab, Syria. Presented by Rev. A. Fuller, through [Mr. W. T. Swingle. 

 Received April 1, 1901. 



Aintab. "Scions of what is here regarded as the best variety of the pistachio tree. 

 This tree does best on dry, rocky, deep soil on mountains or hillsides." {Fuller.) 



6124. ViTis vii^iFERA. Grape. 



From Aintab, Svria. Presented bv Rev. A. Fuller, through Mr. W. T. Swingle. 

 Received April 1, 1901. 



Hunisa. "A large, dark wine-colored and very Ijeautiful table grape, slightly oblong 

 in shape. Flesh firm and fruity ; ripens late ( November) and has remarkable powers 

 of keeping. Hung in a dry, cool place it will keep perfectly until April, only slightly 

 withering as it is kept, and the flavor rather improving with age. To my mind it is 

 the Ijest all-round food grape I have ever seen." {Fuller. ) 



6125 to 6130. Olea europaea. Olive. 



From Fresno, Cal. Presented by Mr. George C. Roeding, through Mr. W. T. 

 Swingle. Received April 6, 1901. 



A collection of rooted olive cuttings as follows: 



6125. 6128. 



Manzanillo. .\fivsion. 



6126. ' 6129. 



Nevadillo. Sevillano. 



Q127. 6130. 



Rubra. Pendidina. 



