3695. 
3696. 
3697. 
3698. 
3699. 
3700. 
3701. 
3702. 
3703. 
3704. 
3795. 
3706. 
370°7- 
3708. 
3709. 
3710. 
3711. 
3712. 
3713. 
3714. 
3715. 
3716. 
3717. 
( 167 ) 
Prolific black wax bean. 
Some of the beans from which the preceding plants were grown. 
King of the Earlies string bean. 
Some of the beans from which the preceding plants were grown. 
Kentucky wonder pole wax bean. 
Some of the beans from which the preceding plants were grown. 
Sure crop stringless bean. Grown by H. H. Rusby at Newark, New Jersey, 
1919. 
Canned string beans. 
Pickled string beans. 
Sugar pea.—The fruiting branches of a cultivated variety of Piswm sativum 
L. Native of the Mediterannean region and cultivated in many varieties. 
This variety is cooked in the form of the young pods, containing the seeds, 
like spring beans. Grown at Newark, New Jersey, by H. H. Rusby. 
Some of the peas from which the preceding plants were grown. 
Carambola.—The fruit of <Averrhoa carambola L. (Oxalidaceae—Wood- 
sorrel Family). Native of China and cultivated in tropical regions. The 
very acid fruit is used in pies and tarts. Acquired in the coastal plain of 
Porto Rico by B. H. Ducher, December, 1915. 
THE RUE FAMILY (Rutaceae) 
Citron. Cedrat. Adam’s-apple-—The fruit of Citrus cedra Gallesio. Native 
of southern Asia and cultivated in tropical regions. Presented by Lanman & 
Kemp, of New York City. 
Preserved citron.—A preserve made of the preceding and used in confections 
and pastry. From the New York market. 
Etrog. Jewish lemon.—The fruit of a variety of Citrus Medica L. Native 
of southern Asia and cultivated in tropical countries. Used in Hebrew 
religious rites. 
Porto Rico limes.—The fruit of Citrus Lima Lunan. Native of southern 
Asia and cultivated. Acquired in Porto Rico by P. Wilson, August, 1902. 
Mexican limes.—The same acquired by H. H. Rusby in Mexico City, 
November, 1896. 
Rough lemons.—The fruit of a variety of Citrus Limonum Risso. Native 
of Asia and cultivated. Acquired in the Bahamas by Mrs. N. L. Britton, 
October, 1904. 
A very large form of the same. 
A peculiar form of the same. Acquired by J. K. Small at Miami, Florida, 
in 1904. 
Smooth lemons.—Collected in a wild state at Miami, Florida, by J. K. Small, 
November, 1904. 
Another sample of large size. From the New York market. Presented 
by H. H. Rusby. 
Princess lemon.—A very large lemon, perhaps a hybrid between the lemon 
and the grape-fruit. Cultivated at Miami, Florida. Presented by H. H. 
Rusby. 
