4196. 
4197- 
4198. 
4199. 
(191 ) 
Soy bean. Miso. Chauco bean. White gram.—Fruiting branches of 
Soja soja (L.) Native of eastern Asia and widely cultivated. Grown at 
the New York Botanical Garden. 
Black soy beans, shelled. Presented by H. H. Rusby. 
Small green soy beans. Presented by H. H. Rusby. 
Legumin, or vegetable casein, extracted from soy beans. Presented by the 
New York Laboratory of the United States Department of Agriculture. 
4199.1. Another sample of the same. Presented by Merck & Company. 
4200. 
4201. 
4202. 
4203. 
4204. 
4205. 
4206. 
4207. 
4208. 
4209. 
4210. 
Garbanzo. Gram. Chick pea. Egyptian, or coffee, pea.—The fruiting 
stems of Cicer arietinum L. Native of southern Europe and Asia. Grown 
by H. H. Rusby at Newark, New Jersey. 
The shelled seeds of the preceding. Acquired by L. M. Underwood at 
Porto Rico, West Indies, in 1901. 
Another specimen of the same. Grown at Colchagua, Chile. 
Another sample, grown in the Philippine Islands. Presented by E. B. 
Southwick. 
Pigeon pea. Congo pea. Dhal. Gandula.—Fruiting branches of Cajan 
Cajan (L.) Millsp. Native of the East Indies and cultivated in tropical 
countries. Collected by H. H. Rusby at Miami, Florida. 
Gandula.—The shelled seeds of the preceding. Acquired by L. M. Under- 
wood at Porto Rico, July, rgor. 
Another specimen of the same. Same source. 
A white-seeded form of the same. Same source. 
Lorimuni. A pigeon pea. Acquired by D. T. MacDougal at Torres, 
Mexico. 
A red variety of the same. Same donor. 
Another sample of the same grown in the Philippine Islands. Presented by 
E. B. Southwick. 
4210.1. Early buff cow pea. Presented by the United States Department of 
BOUT: 
4212. 
4213. 
4214. 
4215. 
4216. 
4217. 
4218. 
4219. 
4220. 
4221. 
Agriculture. 
Horse bean. French broad bean. Habas.—Clusters of fruit of Faba 
vulgaris Moench. Native of Europe and Asia and widely cultivated. 
Acquired by H. H. Rusby in Trinidad, West Indies, May, 1896. 
Habas coloradas. Red broad bean.—A red-seeded variety of the preceding. 
Another specimen of the same. Grown at Chillan, Chile. 
A smaller variety of the same. Same locality. 
Habas tostados.—The preceding, roasted and sold as a dainty. Acquired 
by R. S. Williams in La Paz, Bolivia, in 1902. 
Lentils ——The fruiting branches of Lens Lens (L.) Lyons. Native of the 
Orient and widely cultivated. Grown by H. H. Rusby at Newark, New 
Jersey. 
The seeds of the same. From the New York market. 
Large white lupine.—Said to be the seeds of a cultivated variety of Lupinus. 
From the New York market. Presented by H. H. Rusby. 
Syrian lupines. 
Lupines.—The seeds of a cultivated variety of Lupinus. Poisonous unless 
soaked in water for several days. 
Yellow lupine.—Said to be the seeds of Lupinus luteus L. From the New 
York market. 
