6001. 
6002. 
6003. 
(273) 
THE PEA FAMILY (Fabaceae) 
. Balsam-of-Peru pods.—The fruits of the balsam-of-Peru tree. (See No. 
1871). Presented by H. H. Rusby. 
. Another sample of the same, the wing not removed. 
. Balsam-of-Tolu pods.—The fruits of the balsam-of-Tolu tree. (See No. 
1869). Presented by H. H. Rusby. 
. Another sample of the same. 
THE RUE FAMILY (Rutaceae) 
. Northern prickly ash berries. Xanthoxyli fructus.—The fruits of Zanthoxy- 
lum americanum Mill. Native of eastern and central North America. Pre- 
sented by Parke, Davis & Company. 
. Orange berries. Aurantia immatura. Neroli petit grain. (See No. 1556). 
Presented by the New York College of Pharmacy. 
. Bitter orange peel. The outer rind of the preceding fruit in a mature state. 
Presented by Lehn & Fink. 
. Bitter orange peel quarters.—The entire rind of the same fruit, removed in 
quarters before fully ripe and dried. Presented by Parke, Davis & Com- 
pany. 
. Lima santo.—The rind of a Citrus fruit produced in Paraguay. From the 
Field Museum Natural History. 
. Naranja hay.—The sliced and dried fruit of the sweet orange. (See No. 
1896). From Paraguay, through the Field Museum of Natural History. 
. Sweet orange peel.—The outer rind of the preceding fruit. Presented by 
Parke, Davis & Company. 
. Bell fruit. Indian bell. Bengal quince. Golden apple.—The half-ripe 
fruit of Aegle Marmelos (L.) Correa, cut and dried. Native of India and 
cultivated. Presented by Parke, Davis & Company. 
Bombay colocynth.—The fruit of Balanites Roxburghii Planch. (Simaruba- 
ceae—Quassia Family). Native of the East Indies. Presented by the 
New York College of Pharmacy. 
Jamaica Quassia fruits.—The fruits of Picrasma excelsa (Sw.) Planch. (See 
No. 2701). Collected by N. L. Britton along the roadside, St. Ann’s Bay, 
Jamaica, March 27, 1909. 
Harra seeds, or fruits.—The fruits of Melia Azedarach L. (Meliaceae— 
Mahogany Family). Native of India and cultivated. From the New 
York College of Pharmacy. 
THE SUMAC FAMILY (Anacardiaceae) 
. Mastic fruit—The fruits of Pistacia Lentiscus L. (See No. 1252). From 
the Paris Exposition of 1900. 
. Oriental cashew. Marking-nut. Malacca bean.—The dried unripe fruit 
of Semecarpus Anacardium L. Native of the East Indies and cultivated. 
. Another sample of the same, more nearly mature. 
