(196) 
4338-4340. A series of pictures illustrating the leafy and flowering branches of 
4341. 
4342. 
4343. 
4344. 
4345. 
4346. 
4347. 
4348. 
4349. 
4350. 
4351. 
4352. 
4353. 
4354. 
4355. 
4356. 
the preceding species. 
Paradise nuts. Sapucaya. Monkey-nuts. Cream-nuts.—The seeds of 
Lecythis Zabucajo Aublet. (Same family.) Native of the same region as 
the preceding and more to the eastward. Acquired in the New York 
market by H. H. Rusby. 
Pod in which the preceding seeds grew. 
Almendras. West Indian almonds.—The fruits of Terminalia Catappa L. 
(Combretaceae—Combretum Family). Native of tropical regions and 
cultivated. Acquired by J. K. Small at Miami, Florida. 
Another sample of the same. Acquired by H. H. Rusby at Key West, 
Florida. 
Picture illustrating the leaves and flowers of the preceding. 
Black teel seeds. Sesame seeds. Benne seeds——The seeds of the black- 
seeded form of Sesamum indicum L. (Pedaliaceae—Benne-seed Family). 
Native of southern Asia and cultivated in tropical regions. Presented 
by Boustead and Company, of Singapore. 
Another sample of the same from the Philippine Islands. Presented by 
E. B. Southwick. 
Ajoujola sesame. Same locality and donor. 
Red sesame seed. Same source and donor. 
A mixed sample from the same locality. Same donor. 
White benne seed.—The seed of the white-seeded form of the preceding 
species. Same source and donor. 
Kow Kliep cakes.—Cakes made of teel seed and rice flour. From Siam. 
Flea seed. Psyllium.—The seed of Plantago Psyllium L. (Plantaginaceae— 
Plantain Family). Native of the Mediterranean region. From the New 
York drug market. Presented by H. H. Rusby. 
Pumpkin seed.—The seed of Pepo Pepo (See No. 4051). 
Calabazo colorado seed. Red pumpkin seed.—A sample of pumpkin 
seed from the Philippine Islands. Presented by E. B. Southwick. 
Watermelon seed (See No. 4049). 
Birp Foops 
Presented by the Philadelphia Bird Food Company, 
of Philadelphia. 
4357- 
4358. 
4359. 
4360. 
4361. 
4362. 
Unshelled rice.—The grain of Oryza sativa L. (Gramineae—Grass Family), 
within its hull. Native of southern Asia and everywhere cultivated. 
German millet. Hungarian, or golden, millet-—The grain of Chaetochloa 
italica (L.) Scribner (Same family). Native of Asia and widely cultivated 
for its grain and hay. Grown in Germany. 
French millet.—The preceding, grown in France. 
Canary seed. Alpic.—The grain of Phalaris canariensis L. (Same family). 
Native of South America and cultivated and naturalized in many countries. 
Hemp seed.—The fruit, or grain, of Cannabis sativa L. (See No. 550.) 
Rape seed. (See No. 1524.) 
