32 



1295. Medicago sativa. Alfalfa. 



From Samarkand. Received through Prof. N. E. Hansen, September, 1898. (30 

 packages.) 



1296. Phaseolus semierectus. Phasemy. 



From British Guiana. Received through Government Botanic Gardens. (4 

 packages.) 



A highly valuable leguminous fodder plant, 6 to 10 feet high. 



1297. ACTINOTUS HELIANTHI. 



From Sydney, Australia. Received through J. H. Maiden, director Botanic 

 Gardens, October 17, 1898. Communicated by Division of Agrostology. (1 package.) 



An " everlasting" flower. 



1298. Ficus rubiginosa. Port Jackson fig. 



From Sydney, Australia. Received through J. H. Maiden, director Botanic 

 Garden, October 17, 1898. Communicated by Division of Agrostology. (1 

 package.) 



A beautiful evergreen shade- tree, quite hardy. 



1299. Eugenia. 



From Sydney, Australia. Received through J. H. Maiden, director Botanic 

 Garden, October 17, 1898. Communicated by Division of Agrostology. 

 (1 package.) 



A tree with edible fruit received as u Eugenia brackyandra." 



1300. Cryptocarya triplinervis. 



From Sydney, Australia. Received through J. H. Maiden, director Botanic 

 Garden, October 17, 1898. Communicated by Division of Agrostology. (1 

 package. 



1301. CUPANIA SERRATA. 



From Sydney, Australia. Received through J. H. Maiden, director Botanic 

 Garden, October 17, 1898. Communicated by Division of Agrostology. (1 

 package.) 



1302. CtREVILLEA ASPLENIFOLIA. 



From Sydney, Australia. Received through J. H. Maiden, director Botanic 

 Garden, October 17, 1898. Communicated by Division of Agrostology. (2 

 packages.) 



1303. Crataegus spathulata. Hawthorn. 



From Sydney, Australia. Received through J. H. Maiden, director Botanic 

 Garden, October 17, 1898. Communicated by Division of Agrostology. (1 

 package.) 



1304. Casuarina torulosa. Forest oak. 



From Sydney, Australia. Received through J. H. Maiden, director Botanic 

 Garden, October 17, 1898. Communicated by Division of Agrostology. (1 

 package.) 



A tree 70 feet high ; wood tough and durable. ( Von Mueller.) 



1305. Sterculia acerifolia. Flame tree. 



From Sydney, Australia. Received through J. H. Maiden, director Botanic 

 Garden, October 17, 1898. Communicated by Division of Agrostology. (1 

 package.) 



