1360. 
1361. 
1362. 
1363. 
1364. 
1365. 
1366. 
1367. 
1368. 
1369. 
1370. 
1371. 
1372; 
1373- 
1374. 
1375. 
1376. 
1377- 
1378. 
1379. 
(57) 
Another sample of the same, or of a closely related species, of lighter color. 
Same source. 
Algaroba colorado bark.—The bark of Prosopis alba Griseb. Native of 
South America. Same source as the preceding. 
Wattle bark.—The bark of Acacia decurrens Willd. Native of Australia. 
From the New York drug market. Presented by H. H. Rusby. 
Catechu. Cutch.—An extract made by boiling the heart-wood of Acacia 
Catechu (L.) Willd. Native of the East Indies. 
Colombian catechu or cutch.—An extract prepared by boiling the wood of 
an undetermined tree, probably of this family, growing near Cartagena, 
Colombia. Presented by A. E. Heighway, of New York City. 
Saman bark.—The bark of Pithecolobium Saman (Jacq.) Benth. Native of 
tropical America and cultivated. From Guatemala, through the Field 
Museum of Natural History. 
Tatame.—The fruit of Pithecolobium scalare Griseb. Native of tropical 
America, From Paraguay, through the Field Museum of Natural History. 
Teri pods.—The fruits of a species of Pithecolobium, broken transversely 
into one-seeded joints. Presented by Gravenhorst & Company, of New 
York. 
Garad.—Another sample of the same or of a closely related species. 
Timbo colorado. Red timbo.—The fruits of a species of Pithecolobium. 
No collection data. 
Divi-divi pods.—The fruits of Caesalpinia coriaria (Jacq.) Willd. (Caesal- 
piniaceae—Senna Family). Native of tropical America. From St. 
Thomas, West Indies. Collected by N. L. Britton, February, 1913. (See 
Herb.) 
Another sample of the same. 
Guayacan.—The fruits of Caesalpinia melanocarpa Griseb. Native of Argen- 
tina. From the Field Museum of Natural History. 
THE SUMAC FAMILY (Anacardiaceae) 
Smooth sumac leaves.—The leaves of Rhus glabra L. Native of eastern 
North America. Collected at Newark, New Jersey, by H. H. Rusby, 
September, 1918. 
Stag-horn sumac leaves.—The leaves of Rhus hirta (L.) Sudw. Native of 
northeastern North America. Collected at Oscawanna Lake, New York, 
by H. H. Rusby, September, 1918. 
Stag-horn sumac bark.—The bark of the preceding species. Collected by 
H. H. Rusby at Marlboro, New Hampshire, July 23, 1919. 
Dwarf, or black, sumac leaves.—The leaves of Rhus copallina L. Native of 
the eastern United States. Collected by P. Wilson, in the New York 
Botanical Garden, September, 1918. 
Zumaque Curtiente.—The leaves of Rhus coriariaL. Native of the Mediter- 
ranean region. From Spain. 
Chinese galls. Japanese galls—Galls produced on the stems of Rhus semt- 
alata Murr. Native of eastern Asia. Presented by H. H. Rusby. 
Quebracho colorado. Schinopsis bark.—The bark of Schinopsts Balansae 
