(314) 
6943. Sandals made from the preceding wood and worn by the Malays of Singapore. 
6944. Chinese women’s sandals.—Made of the same wood. Same source as the 
preceding. 
6945. Chinese men’s sandals, of the same wood. Same source. 
6946. Jasmine tree.—A trunk section of Plumiera inaguensis Britton. Native of 
the Bahama Islands. Collected by G. V. Nash at Inagua, Bahamas, 1904. 
6947. Azaharito.—A block of the wood of Tabernaemontana sp. Native of tropical 
America. From Venezuela. 
6948. Dhengum.—A block of the wood of Cordia Macleodii Hook. f. & Thoms. 
(Boraginaceae—Borage Family). Native of the East Indies. From British 
India. 
6949. Pardillo del Monte. A block of the wood of C. gerascanthoides (L.) H. B. K. 
Native of tropical America. From Venezuela. 
6950. Fiddle-wood.—Trunk section of Vitex cymosa Bert. (Verbenaceae—Verbena 
Family). Native of tropical America. Acquired by H. H. Rusby in 
May, 1896, at Sacupana, Venezuela. 
6951. Fiddle-wood.—A trunk section of Citharexylum fruticosum L. (Same family). 
Native of the West Indies. Acquired by G. V. Nash in Haiti, in 1903. 
6952. Sagwan. ‘Teak.—A block of the wood of Tectona grandis L. (Same family). 
Native of the East Indies. From British India. 
6953. Shiven—A block of the wood of Gmelina arborea Roxb. Same family, 
nativity, and source. 
6954. Rosemary.—A trunk section of Rosmarinus officinalis L. (Labiatae— 
Mint Family). Same region and source as preceding. 
6955. Evergreen lavender.—A trunk section of Lavandula Stoechas L. Native of 
the Mediterranean region. From Sassai, Italy. From the Paris Exposi- 
tion of 1900. 
6956. Potato-tree.—A trunk section of Solanum verbascifolium L. (Solanaceae— 
Potato Family). Native of tropical and subtropical America. Collected 
by J. K. Small in Dade County, Florida, November, 1903. 
6957. Kiri—A block of the wood of Paulownia tomentosa (Thunb.) Baill. (Scrophus 
lariaceae—Figwort Family). Native of the East Indies. From Japan. 
THE CALABASH FAMILY (Bignoniaceae) 
6958. Calabash tree.—A trunk section of Crescentia Cujete L. Native of tropical 
America and cultivated for its fruit-shell, or rind. Collected by G. V. 
Nash in Haiti, in 1903. 
6959. Calabash fruits—Two fruits of the preceding species. Obtained by P. 
Wilson in Porto Rico, in 1902. 
6960. Calabash dippers—Twelve dippers, the bowls of which are made of the 
shells of the preceding fruit. Acquired by P. Wilson in Porto Rico, in 1902. 
6961. Six of the same, of different style. Same source. 
6962-6967. Carved calabash work-baskets.—Six carved work-baskets of the same 
material. Same collection. 
6968. Calabash bucket——A bucket made of the same material. Acquired by S. - 
Henshaw in Jamaica, in 1901. 
