156 SEEDS AND PLANTS IMPOETED. 



13801 and 13802. 



From London, England. Received tlirn James Veiteh & Son, April 21, 1905. 

 13801. Acer myabei. 13802. Magnolia stellata 



ROSEA. 



13803. Agapanthus umbellatus. 



From Berlin, Germany. Received thru L. Spath in 1902. 



13804. (Undetermined.) 



From Argentina. Received thru Dr. B. T. Galloway in 1902. 

 Seeds of a tree probably 1)elonging to the family ^lyrtaceae. 



13805. Hesperaloe funifera. 



From Cerritos, Mexico. Received August, 1903. Grown under G. & G. No. 

 3995 and numbered in May, 1905. 



"While the plant is used to a considerable extent for the production of fiber in 

 Mexico, I think it is doubtful whether it could be used for this purpose profitably in 

 this country with our present facilities for cleaning fiber. It is a rather striking 

 ornamentaf i)lant, with its large open panicle of i)inkish or purplish flowers, followed 

 by pear-shaped, dark-purple seed pods. I would recommend it especially for plant- 

 ing in dry situations in parks and in the Southern States. In the northern part of 

 its range in Mexico it nmst endure winter temperatures down to zero, and if planted 

 in well-draineil soils and protected by a mulch in winter, it will doubtless survive out 

 of doors in the parks of the Southern States." {Dewey. ) 



13806. PsiDIUM OUAJAVA POMIFERUM. GrUava. 



From Argentina. Received thru Dr. B. T. Galloway in 1902. Grown under 

 G. & G. No. 358 and numbered in May, 1905. 



13807. HiPPEASTRUM hyb. 



From Washington, D. C. Numbered May 7, 1905. 

 A seedling with double flowers, produced by Mr. G. W. Oliver by crossing. 



13808. CiNNAMOMUM CAMPHORA. Camphor. 



From Huntington, Fla. Collected by Mr. W. O. Richtmann, of Drug and 

 Medicinal Plant Investigations, from a tree on the grounds of Dr. George E. 



Walker, April, 1905. 



13809 to 13818. 



From Laguna, Cal. Collected by Dr. B. T. Galloway, in the vicinity of Laguna, 

 and sent to 'Sir. G. W. CJliver for use in breeding. Received May 7, 1905. 



13809. Medicago sp. 13811. Lespedeza japonica. 



13810. Trifolium sp. 



13812. AvENA sp. Oat. 

 "Thousands of acres of this wild oat are being harvested for hay. Good 



thing for hybridizing. Grown on soil with 10 inches of rain. Cuts 4 to 5 

 tons per acre. ' ' ( Gallou-ay. ) 



13813. (Undetermined.) Grass. 



13814. (Undetermined.) Grass. 



13815. (Undetermined.) Grass. 



13816. EcHiNocvsTis sp. 13818. Bloomeria aurea. 



(No. 1.) 



13817. EcHINOCV.STIS sp. 



(No. 2.) 

 1)7 



