(57) 



1360. Another sample of the same, or of a closely related species, of lighter color. 



Same source. 



1361. Algaroba Colorado bark.— The bark of Prosopis alba Griseb. Native of 



South America. Same source as the preceding. 



1362. Wattle bark. — The bark of Acacia decurrens Willd. Native of Australia. 



From the New York drug market. Presented by H. H. Rusby. 



1363. Catechu. Cutch. — An extract made by boiling the heart-wood of Acacia 



Catechu (L.) Willd. Native of the East Indies. 



1364. Colombian catechu or cutch. — An extract prepared by boiling the wood of 



an undetermined tree, probably of this family, growing near Cartagena, 

 Colombia. Presented by A. E. Heighway, of New York City. 



1365. Saman bark. — The bark of Pithecolobium Saman (Jacq.) Benth. Native of 



tropical America and cultivated. From Guatemala, through the Field 

 Museum of Natural History. 



1366. Tatame. — The fruit of Pithecolobium scalare Griseb. Native of tropical 



America. From Paraguay, through the Field Museum of Natural History. 



1367. Ten pods. — The fruits of a species of Pithecolobium, broken transversely 



into one-seeded joints. Presented by Gravenhorst & Company, of New 

 York. 



1368. Garad. — Another sample of the same or of a closely related species. 



1369. Timbo Colorado. Red timbo. — The fruits of a species of Pithecolobium. 



No collection data. 



1370. Divi-divi pods.— The fruits of Caesalpinia coriaria (Jacq.) Willd. (Caesal- 



piniaceae — Senna Family). Native of tropical America. From St. 

 Thomas, West Indies. Collected by N. L. Britton, February, 1913. (See 

 Herb.) 



1 371. Another sample of the same. 



1372. Guayacan. — The fruits of Caesalpinia melanocarpa Griseb. Native of Argen- 



tina. From the Field Museum of Natural History. 



THE SUMAC FAMILY (Anacardiaceae) 



1373. Smooth sumac leaves. — The leaves of Rhus glabra L. Native of eastern 



North America. Collected at Newark, New Jersey, by H. H. Rusby, 

 September, 1918. 



1374. Stag-horn sumac leaves. — The leaves of Rhus hirta (L.) Sudw. Native of 



northeastern North America. Collected at Oscawanna Lake, New York, 

 by H. H. Rusby, September, 1918. 



1375. Stag-horn sumac bark. — The bark of the preceding species. Collected by 



H. H. Rusby at Marlboro, New Hampshire, July 23, 1919. 



1376. Dwarf, or black, sumac leaves. — The leaves of Rhus copallina L. Native of 



the eastern United States. Collected by P. Wilson, in the New York 

 Botanical Garden, September, 1918. 



1377. Zumaque Curtiente. — The leaves of Rhus coriaria L. Native of the Mediter- 



ranean region. From Spain. 



1378. Chinese galls. Japanese galls. — Galls produced on the stems of Rhus semi- 



alata Murr. Native of eastern Asia. Presented by H. H. Rusby. 



1379. Quebracho Colorado. Schinopsis bark. — The bark of Schinopsis Balansae 



