ORCHARD OF HARDY OLIVES IN THE CRIMEA 



An Olive Orchard at Nikita, in the Crimea, which has stood practically uniniured tempera- 

 tures of— 2° F. at intervals for 60 or 70 years. fS. P. I. No. 27172.) Seedlines from this 

 orchard should show unusual hardiness and may succeed in sections where other olive varieties 

 have failed. (Fig. 6.) 



As explained in the Annual List, all 

 plants sent out are accompanied with 

 special descriptive permanent labels, 

 which are a great help to experimenters 

 in keeping fresh in their minds the par- 

 ticular ures for which the plants were 

 introduced. 



Correspondence should be addressed 

 to the Office of Foreign Seed and Plant 

 Introduction, Bureau of Plant Industry, 

 United States Department of Agricul- 

 ture, Washington, D. C. 



The following information is neces- 

 sary and must be supplied on special 

 Experimenters' Cards which will be 

 sent to applicants on their request, be- 



fore requests for plant material can be 

 filled: 



Permanent address: All plants are sent out 

 by parcel post, not by express. Do you wish 

 plant matenal sent to above address? If not, 

 fill out permanent mail address for plant 

 material. How much land have you available 

 for experimental olanting and how much do 

 you wish to devote to such planting? Is this 

 land owned or leased by you? Have you a 

 water supply for irrigation purposes? Have 

 you a green house? Are you interested in 

 experimenting with : Grains; forpge plants; fruit 

 trees ; small fruits ; vegetables ; shade trees : orna- 

 mental trees or shrubs; perennial flowering 

 plants; annual flowering plants; house 

 plants? If so, state below which you are 

 especially interested in. Give your ex- 

 perience in caring for and experimenting with 

 plants. 



.SOI 



