240 



SEEDS AND PLANTS IMPORTED. 



8977 to 9013 — Continued. 

 8981. 



8982. 



8983. 



8984. 



8985. 



8986. 



8987. 



8988. 



8989. 



8990. 



8991. 



8992. 



8993. 



8994. Gaecinia hanbukyi. 



8995. honckenya ficifolia. 



8996. hura crepitans. 



8997. Labramia bojeri. 



8998. Leucaena glauca. 



9014. Pyjrus malus. 



AXONA SQUAMOSA. 



8999. 



Arachis hypogaea. 



9000. 



Artocarpus integri 



9001. 



FOLIA. 



Bauhinia picta. 



9002. 



Butyrospermum parkii. 



9003. 



Cajanus indicus. 



9004. 



Calotropis gigantea. 



9005. 



Cassia alata. 



9006. 



CuRYSOPHYLLUM CAINITO. 



9007. 



CoffeA liberica. 





Crescentia cujete. 



9008. 



ELAEIS GUINEENSISi 



9009. 



Ftjntumia ELASTICA. 



9010. 



9011. 



MlCHELIA CHAMPACA. 

 Palisota BARTERI. 

 Persea gratissima. 



PlMENTA ACRIS. 

 PlTHECOLOBIFM SAM AX. 

 POINCIANA REGIA. 

 Raphia YINIFEKA. 

 SlDEROXYLON DULCIFICUM. 



Spathodea CAMPANU- 



LATA. 



Spondias dulcis. 



Spoxdias lutea. 



Theobroma cacao. 



Cacao. 



Thevetia xerei folia. 



Trumpet flower. 



9012. Thuxbergia erect a. 



9013. yoaxdzeia subterraxea. 



Apple. 



From Saltillo, Mexico. Received through Mr. G. Onderdonk, special agent of 

 the Office of Seed and Plant Introduction, September 9, 1902. 



Peron. 



9015 and 9016. Frtjnus armeniaca. 



Apricot. 



From Saltillo, Mexico. Received through Mr. G. Onderdonk, special agent, 

 September 9, 1902. 



9016. 



From a large tree at Chepultepec 

 farm. 



Pomelo. 



9015. 



Penu. 



9017 to 9019. Citrus decumana. 



From Bangkok, Siam. Secured by Dr. G. B. McFarland, and imported by Rev. 

 G. R. Callender, at the request of Messrs. Lathrop and Fairchild. Received 

 September 11, 1902. 



• A seedless variety, or possibly three different varieties of pomelo, from the garden 

 of Prince Mom Chow Rachawongse, of the lineage of the former Second King. The 

 seedless pomelos, sold on the Hongkong market, which are supposed to be produced 

 by treesof this variety, are the best pomelos in the Orient. The "seedless Bangkok" 

 was the sort requested by us. The circumstances connected with the introduction of 

 these pomelo plants, many months after Messrs. Lathrop and Fairchild visited Siam, 

 were such that it is not possible to say definitely whether one single variety of the 

 •■ Bangkok seedless" was represented by the three plants brought in, or whether the 

 Prince sent one plant each of three kinds." (Fairchild.) 



