J^O SEEDS AND PLANTS IMPORTED. 



12120 to 12129 — Continued. 



12121. HORDEIM DISTICHIM. 



Urown from S. P. I. No. 7992, originally from Munich, Bavaria. 



12122. HORDKTM HKXASTICHIM. 



(Trown from S. P. I. No. 8559, (originally from Chri^itiaiiia, Norway. 



12123. HOKIJEIM VILG-IRE. 



Maraout. Grown from S. P. I. N(j. 9877, originally fr.jm Cairo, Egypt. 



12124. HoRDEiM sp. 



Grown from California seed that wasi originally imported from Moravia. 



12125. HoRDElM DISTICHUM NUTANS. 



Hanna. Grown from S. P. I. No. 10402, originally from Austria. 



12126. HoRDEVM DISTICHIM NTTAXS. 



iVii»siw. Grown from S. P. I. No. 1058o, originally from Sweden. 



12127. HORDKI M DISTRHUM MTAXS. 



Chdalirr IT. Grown from S. P. I. No. 10584, originally from Sweden. 



12128. HoRDELM DISTICHUM NUTANS. 



Hanncheu. Grown from S. P. I. No. 10585, originally from Sweden. 



12129. HORDEUM DISTICHUM ERECTUM. 



Primus. Grown from S. P. I. No. 10586, originally from Sweden. 



12130. Okyza sativa. Rice. 



From Calcutta, India. Received thru 1. Henry Burkill, esq., M. C., officiating 

 reporter on economic products to the government of India, Indian Museum, 

 October 21, 1904. 



Rekikesh paddy seed, said to be the most valuable rice in India; grown on the 

 Ganges where it emerges from the hills. A lowland variety of rice, said to be worth 

 twenty times the price of ordinary rice. 



12131. Xanthoxylum piperitum. Japanese pepper. 



From Yokohama, Japan. Received thru the Yokohama Nursery Company, 

 November 14, 1904. 



12132 to 12134. 



From Brighton, Utah. Received thru Mr. Ephraim Clawson, November 10, 1904. 



12132. Trifolium alexandrinum. Berseem. 



12133. Avena sativa. Oat. 

 Grown from S. P. I. No. 10269, originally from Algeria. 



12134. Triticum vulgare. Wheat. 

 Chul-bidai. Grown from S. P. 1. No. 9131, originally from Russia. 



12135. Vicia atropurpurea. 



From Santa Clara, Cal. Received thru Mr. C. C. Morse in 1904. 



12136 and 12137. 



From London, England. Received thru Messrs. James Veitch ife Sons (Limited) , 

 Clielsea, S. W., November 25, 1904. 



12136. Eucommia ulmoides. Tu-cliung. 



''Tu-chung is the name given by the Chinese to the tree which has been 

 described by Professor Oliver in Hooker's Icones Plantarum as Eucommia, 



97 



