503 



TABLE OF EXPERIMENTS— Continued. 



Name and Origin of 

 Seed, Etc. 





w 



Abnis prccatoriiis, the praying bean, an herba- 

 ceous vine planted for its small bead-like scar- 

 let and black seeds, Indian origin a 



Crofalaria spp., rattle pods, weeds, small-seeded 

 species, Indian origin o 



Crofalaria juncca, sunn hemp, a fiber plant, but 

 grown locally for green manure, with seeds 

 much larger than the other species, Indian 

 origin o 



Iiidigifcra anil, indigo, locally escaped from culti- 

 vation and now a weed, American origin o 



Scsbaiiia cocciiiea, a small tree with large orna- 

 mental flowers, said to be sparingly escaped 

 from cultivation, Indian and Malayan a 



Scshania scsbaii, sesban, a shrub or small tree, 

 with small sub-cylindrical seeds, a fiber plant 

 now growing naturally, of American origin o 



Lcucacna glauca, locally called false koa or koa 

 haole, a small tree or shrub, extensively natur- 

 alized, of American origin a 



Prosopis juliflora, algaroba or kiawe, a widely 

 distributed tree in the lowlands, the pods form- 

 ing an important cattle feed, of American 

 origin a 



Piscidia crythrina. fish poison tree planted in 

 Thomas Square, of American origin o 



Cassia grandis, pink shower, a flowering tree ex- 

 tensively planted, of American origin a 



Cassia fistula, golden shower, a flowering tree 

 extensively planted, of Indian origin a 



Cassia nodosa, pink and white shower, an exten- 

 sively planted flowering tree, of Indian origin__ a 



Cassia glauca, a small flowering tree, not very 

 much planted, seeds almost exactly like those 

 of Leucacna glauca l)ut tlie seed coats harder, 

 of Asiatic origin a 



" Z a. 



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