96 ARISTOLOCHIA 



*ihape I (whence the nan e fr n c^ bt a I oat) usually 

 2 1oled projection li creamj white marke 1 an 1 

 blotched with maroon Brazil B M 2Wa P M 53 

 as A I ipetb re i Pa\t 



Brasilifinais Mart & Zucc (A on thocfphala Hook ) 

 Glabious hs cordate reniform obtuse with deep sinus 

 at base peduncle 8-10 in long 1 f 1 fl very large 

 dingy jellow with marks and retic ilitions of purple 

 the limb strongly 2 lipped upper lip 5 in lont, Ian 

 ceolate acuminate projecting from the inflated head 

 like tube like the long beak of a bird ha ry witl in 

 lov<er 1 p on a stalk 2 m long tl en e^ipan ling ii to a 

 flattened n w\ I eautif uUv marked limb 4-6 m a oss 

 Brvzl BM 4120 Cn 

 4o p 289 -A most old 

 and interesting species 

 not 11 frequent in fine 

 establishments 



A/- 



Dichn 



Golliei 



I 1 11 B M 4 1 



s I ovite or late 



ate tl e 1 i e leeply i t 



1 out ide 1 ut I rown veil e 



tl e lower l art of the t il 



1 8 in long the upjer part shirpl 



f ot lot g vith a funnel shape! 



if t or moie across and ind s 



1 J h lobe terminated by a short tail 



timenb''4 ^^ Afr B M 56 2 G C III 7 o''l 



1 33' C M 1890 286 



Regans Masters Slen ier gHbrous tl e fls lorn 

 tl e pendulous young wo 1 Iv 1 stnl 

 cordate ^ 3 m across n 

 S1I lobes the tip obtu 



lie yellow green 114 m 

 lai 3 in across purple all 1 1 

 exteiior the eye yellow 1 ot str f, sn 

 C C II 21 101 HI 22 I'J B M 6909 

 aidgiacefil free blooming species 

 iff n n t.t F 1 



c I bsa Be th A fimbr 

 ^vs triangx lar ovate po 

 spotted 



foii: 



lie 



Andr6 A R I vs 



STi 11 cordite orb c ilar Hh n t t e t le 1 n 1 t, 1 1 lar 

 <■ hite Bra? B M 3 56 (as A c I id -A hla s WiUd Lvs 

 ro md cord ite fls 1 ronze green witl lobed 1 mb ai d a 1 ai T 

 beak. Venezuela. B.M. 7073. Allied to A. Brasiliensis.— i. 

 £^<enipferi, Willd. Tall-climbing: lvs. ovate-cordate or hastate, 



J., 



P pe) red India B M 3fr40 • 

 Salpi XX MuSters L^ s ovate 

 ceoHto fl mill -mth t tr n 



spreading purple marked 



ARISTOTfiLIA (after the Gieek philosopher 



I t tl Tihtcee Trees and shrubs from 



thern hemisphere ill e 1 t Fire carpus 



ARIZONA I 



( tion of occa 

 u the h gh m 

 Krow horticult 

 ivers of Anz 

 tended scale a 

 teirit rv All 

 Coloralo Knei 

 lies at the bot 



at\ h 

 igat on 



Altl 



these areas ate utilized largely for growing ba f,ri u 



and 1 irdy vege ables some of the best flavoied and 



choicest apples peaches and small fruit grown in the 



teriitory are from these n ountain garden patches 



The mountains at every s le temper tl e clim ite offer 



pr te t u tiom winds and make then almost ideal 



i t r the growing of a great VHi etyof 1 1 o is 



1 flints as well as man\ soits of ve_ til les 



tl ese isolated restucted areas are \\ortl \ of 



r n it IS only in the viUevs of soutl crn Ail 



z hi iu(, rners of coi si lerable size and regulauty 



in their flow thit laige aieas of 1 nd aie a\a lable for 



cultivation The shaded areas on the map (Fig 142) 



show the leading horticultural are is thus far developed 



One cannot get an adequate toi ception of the prob 



lems confronting the horticulturist in this region with 



o it first carefully considering tl e meteorological condi 



tions of this, the most and, the most desert-like part 



of the United States. At Phoenix and Yuma, two repre- 



