LIST OF ACCESSIOlSrS. 



133 



AGRICULTURE, DEPARTMENT 

 OF — Continued. 

 Federal HorticulturaJ Board — Con. 

 delphia, September 27, 1922 

 (69022) ; 21 specimens, 3 spe- 

 cies, of isopods found by Mr. 

 Kisliul? at Philadelphia, De- 

 cember 1922, in soil about ferns 

 from Buenos Aires, Argentina, 

 and 15 specimens found in soil 

 around cactus plants from St. 

 Thomas, Virgin Islands of the 

 United States (69444) ; isopod 

 also taken by Mr. Kisliuk from 

 a cargo of cork wood and cork 

 waste on the American S. S. 

 Sarcoxie, arriving at Philadel- 

 phia, from Bordeaux, France 

 (69592) ; isopod taken from a 

 bulb case from Lisse, Holland, 

 at Philadelphia, by Messrs. H. 

 L. Sanford and Kisliuk, October 

 11, 1922 (69223) ; landsliell 

 from Vancouver, B. C, and 2 

 landshells (1 species) from 

 Manila, P. I. (69342) ; 3 isopods 

 taken in soil about canna plant 

 from Manilla, P. I., and 2 from 

 soil about Manilla grass also 

 from Manila (69386) ; 13 speci- 

 mens, 4 species, of moUusks 

 found in soil with plants 

 (69408) ; 5 specimens, 3 species, 

 of isopods found in sweet po- 

 tatoes from China, July 1. 1922, 

 collected by L. A. Whitney at 

 Honolulu, Hawaii ; also 3 speci- 

 mens found in soil of plants 

 from Buitenzorg. .Tava, Decem- 

 ber 10, 1922, collected by E. M. 

 Ehrhorn, at Honolulu, Hawaii 

 (69443) ; lizard found in a load 

 of corkwood from Portugal 

 (69539) ; 2 isopods taken in soil 

 about mango plants of a ship- 

 ment from Bello Horizante, 

 Brazil (69548) ; slug taken in 

 narcissus roots from England 

 by Inspector C. A. Davis at the 

 Post Office, Philadelphia, March 

 9, 1923 (69750) ; 7 specimens, 2 

 species, of slugs comprising 2 

 interceptions, from Glasgow, 



AGRICULTURE, DEPARTMENT 

 OF — Continued. 



Federal Horticultural Board — Con^ 

 Scotland, and Germany, made 

 at the Philadelphia Post Office 

 by Mr. Davis (69755) ; 6 speci- 

 mens, 2 species, of land mollusks 

 from soil about roots of rose 

 imported from England (70003) ; 

 mollusk taken from the roots of 

 fruit tree stock from Orleans, 

 France (70001) ; 2 slugs found 

 in earth on plants from Scot- 

 land, collected at New York 

 City, by Inspector J. W. O'Brien 

 (70102). 



Forest Service: 23 plants from 

 New Mexico (68688, 68772) ; 

 (through Dr. F. V. Coville) 2 

 plants from Washington and 

 New Mexico (68911) ; plant 

 from Utah (69079) ; Forest 

 Products Laboratory, Madison, 

 Wise. : A small piece of orange 

 wood (69845). 



Bureau of Plant Industry (through 

 Prof. A. S. Hitchcock) : 3000 

 mounted grasses (68532) ; 5100 

 mounted grasses including many 

 types from Africa (69604) ; 32 

 plants from tropical America 

 (69601) ; plant from Java 

 (69867) ; 144 plants, chiefly from 

 South America (68564) : 

 (through Roy G. Pierce) A 

 series of specimens, photo- 

 graphs, and charts showing the 

 dpstruction of white pine by 

 white pine blister rust (68654) ; 

 38 plants from the United 

 States, 1000 plants from Panama 

 and the Canal Zone, and 180 

 plants from Michigan, all col- 

 lected by Prof. C. V. Piper 

 (68570. 69725, 69787) ; (through 

 Prof. C. V. Piper) 61 plants 

 from California (69788) ; 2 

 plants from New York (68677) ; 

 29 plants and a fern from Aus- 

 tralia (68680, 68721) ; 12 plants 

 from Surinam and British 

 Guiana (68893) ; 2 plants 

 (68941) ; 11 plants collected in 



