SEPTEMBER, 1900, TO DECEMBER, 1903. 45 



5942. Lotus uliginosus. 



From Paris, France. Received through Vilmorin-Andrieux & Co., March 9, 

 1901. 



5943. Pinus sylvestris. Scottish pine. 



From Paris, France. Received through Vilmorin-Andrieux & Co. , March 9, 1901. 



5944. Pinus sylvestris. Scottish pine. 



From Paris, France. Received through Vilmorin-Andrieux & Co. , March 9, 1901. 

 Var. Rigenm. 



5945. Picea excelsa. Norway spruce. 



From Paris, France. Received through Vilmorin-Andrieux & Co. , March 9, 1901. 



5946 to 5957. Linum usitatissimum. Flax. 



From Paris, France. Received through Vilmorin-Andrieux & Co. , March 9, 1901. 

 A collection of seed of different varieties, as follows: 



5946. 5952. 



Common flax. Improved Russian imported Pskoff. 



5947. 5953. 



True imported Riga. Winter. 



5948. 5954. 



French-grown Riga. Of Belgian origin. 



5949. 5955. 



White-flowering. Of Dutch origin. 



5950. 5956. 



Yellow-seeded. Nostrana of Lombardy. 



5951. 5957. 



Pskoff." Catanian or Sicilian. 



5958. Cichorium intybus. Chicory. 



From Gorz, Austria. Received through Mr. D. G. Fairchild (No. 515, January 

 24, 1901), March 11, 1901. 



"A white variety of this excellent winter salad plant, which is one of the specialties 

 of Gorz." (Fairchild.) 



5959. Brassica oleracea. Cabbage. 



From Gorz, Austria. Received through Mr. D. G. Fairchild (No. 516, January 

 24, 1901), March 11, 1901. 



"A variety of cabbage which is noted for its remarkable winter-keeping qualities. 

 Recommended by Director Bolley, of the Gorz Experiment Station, for trial in the 

 Southern States. ' ' ( Fairchild. ) 



5960. Brassica oleracea. Cabbage. 



From Bocche di Cattaro, Dalmatia. Received through Mr. D. G. Fairchild (No. 

 520, February 2, 1901), March 11, 1901. 



"Seed of a perennial cabbage known as Capuzzo, which forms the principal food of 

 many hundreds of families in Dalmatia. Grown especially in the regions about Cat- 

 taro and Ragusa. It grows to a height of 5 feet and bears in this warm climate tender 



