(277) 

 Seeds 



6068. Areca nuts. Betel nuts. (See No. 440). Presented by Parke, Davis & 



Company". 



6069. The same, dried without the removal of the pericarp, or husk. Collected by- 



Samuel Henshaw in Jamaica, in 1901. 



6070. Asparagus seed. — The seeds of Asparagus officinalis L. (See No. 2448). 



Presented by H. H. Rusby. 



6071. Sabadilla. Cevadilla.— The seeds of Asagraea officinalis (Ch. & Sch.) 



Lindl. (See No. 2461). Presented by Parke, Davis & Company. 



6072. Colchicum seed. — The seeds of Colchicum autumnale L. (See No. 2456) 



Presented by Parke, Davis & Company. 



6073. Pure powdered Colchicum seed. — The preceding seeds in the powdered 



state. Presented by H. H. Rusby. 



6074. Cardamom seed. — The seed of Elettaria repens (Sonn.) Baill. (See No. 



1407.) Presented by Parke, Davis & Company. 



6075. Grains of Paradise. — The seeds of Amomum Granum-paradisi Afz. (Same 



family). Native of the East Indies and cultivated. Presented by Lehn & 

 Fink. 



6076. Singapore nutmegs. (See No. 1476). Nutmegs imported from Singapore 



Presented by E. R. Durkee & Company. 



6077. Nutmeg shells. — The testa removed from the above kernels. Same donor. 



6078. Padang mace. (See No. 1482). Same donor. 



6079. Minado mace. — Another variety of the same. Same donor. 



6080. Penang mace. — Another commercial variety of the same. Same donor. 



6081. Banda mace. — Still another variety. Same donor. 



6082. Stavesacre. Staphisagria. Lousewort. — The seeds of Delphinium staphisa- 



gria L. (See No. 2517). Presented by Parke, Davis & Company. 



6083. Larkspur seed. Delphinium. — The seeds of D. Consolida L. and D. Ajacis L. 



6084. Black caraway. — The seed of Nigella saliva L. (Same family). Native of 



the Mediterranean region and cultivated. Presented by Lehn & Fink. 



6085. Indian aconite seeds. — The seeds of Aconitum ferox spicata. (Same family). 



Native of India. Presented by the Reporter on Economic Products for 

 British India. 



6086. Blue poppy seed, or maw seed. (See No. 1517). Presented by Lanman & 



Kemp, of New York City. 



6087. Another sample of the same. 



6088. Black, or brown, mustard. (See No. 1519). Presented by Lehn & Fink. 



6089. Another sample of the same, of peculiar appearance and color. Presented 



by the New York College of Pharmacy. 



6090. The same, adulterated with charlock seed. 



6091. Chilean black mustard.— The same, grown in Chile. Presented by H. H. 



Rusby. 



6092. Another sample of the same, from Tongoi, Chile. 



6093. White, or yellow, mustard. (See No. 1522). Presented by Lehn & Fink. 



6094. Another sample of the same, the seeds of large size. Presented by Merck & 



Company. 



6095. Chinese cabbage, or "mustard," seed. — The seeds of Brassica chinensis L. 



Native of China and cultivated. Offered in the New York market as 

 white mustard. Presented by H. H. Rusby. 



