DECEMBER, 1903, TO DECEMBER, 1905. 88 



12140 to 12230 — Continued. 

 12181 to 12230— Continued. 



12219. 



Nikoromoki. 



12220. 



Hakukezan. 



12221. 



Gozanoma nioi. 



12222. 



Kikushidase. 



12223. 



Taki nioi. 



12224. 



Rett) morn. 



12225. 



Senreko. 



12226. 



Totankimhura 



12227. 



Arnano i/aiva. 



12228. 



Fugenzo. 



12229. 



Ouchizakma. 



12230. 



Kiriu. 



12231. Medicago sativa. Alfalfa. 



From Vernon, Tex. Received thru Mr. J. A. White, November 28, 1904. 

 Turkestan. Grown from 8. P. I. No. 9450. 



12232. Pistacia terebinthtjs. Terebinth. 



From Paris, France. Received thru Vilmorin-Andrieux & Co., November 23, 

 1904. 



12233. Hyactnthus orientalis albulus. Hyacinth. 



From New York, N. Y. Received thru J. M. Thorburn & Co., November 26, 

 1904. 



12234. Phleum bratense. Timothy. 



From Tunis, Tunis. Presented by Prof. R. Gagey, of the Agricultural College. 

 Received November 30, 1904. 



12235. Lilium philippinense. Benguet lily. 



From Manila, P. I. Presented by Mr. Elmer D. Merrill. Received November 

 15, 1904. Collected by Mr. R. S. Williams, collector for the New York 

 Botanical Gardens in the province of Benguet, P. I. 



12236 and 12237. 



From Clearbrook, Whatcom County, Wash. Presented by Mr. George Gibbs. 

 Received December 2, 1904. 



12236. Acer macjrophyllum. Oregon maple. 



"Handsome, roundheaded tree, remarkable for its large ioliage. Not hardy 

 in the North. In western Washington these maples grow from 2 to 5 feet the 

 first year from seed. They are the finest of street shade trees, and stand any 

 amount of wind. They grow 60 feet high at Clearbrook and reach 3 to 6 feet 

 in diameter. ' ' ( Gibbs. ) 



12237. Thuja gigantea. Giant arbor vitae. 



12238. Lansium domesticum. Doekoe. 



From Buitenzoi's;, Java. Presented bv Doctor Treub. Received December 5, 

 1904. 

 "One of the most refreshing fruits of the Dutch East Indies, which deserves to 

 be well known in the Western Tropics, but which hitherto seems to have been quite 

 overlooked." ( Fairchild. ) 



"A low-growing tree of the East Indies which is cultivated to some extent for its 

 fruit, which is known in Java and Malakka as 'Lanseh' fruit and is much esteemed 

 for its delicate aroma. The pulp is of somewhat firm consistence and contains a 

 cooling, refreshing juice." (Jackson in Trans. Linn. Soc, ATP, 1 (1823), 115.) 



12239. AcAPAXTHUS UMBELLATUS. 



From Washington, D. C. Received thru the National Botanic Garden in 1902. 



