t8 SEEKS AND PLANTS [MPOBTBD. 



17694. A\ r\ \ 8ATIVA. Oat. 



From Manhattan, Kan-. Received through the Agricultural Experimenl 

 Station, February 20, 1906. 



•Day. 



17695. Ajtoropoqon sorghum. Sorghum. 



From Waterville, Minn. Received through Mr. Seth II. Kenney, February L>o, 

 L906. 



Early Amber I 



17696. PhaseoluS RADIATUS. Mung bean. 



From San Jose, Cal. Received through the Braslan Seed Growers Company, 

 February 23, 1906. 



17697. VlGNA QNGUICULATA. Cowpea. 

 From Richmond, Va Received through T. W. Wood* Sons, February 23,1906. 



17698. MEDIOAGO 8ATIVA. Alfalfa. 



From Chinook, Mont Received through Mr. Thomas O'Hanlon, February 21, 

 1906. 



17699. A.GROPTRON OGCIDENTALE. Western wheat-grass. 



From II. nl. in. Mont Received through Mr. Thomas M. Everett, February 21, 



I '.mi.;. 



17700 and 17701. A.VENA SATTVA. Oat. 



From Rich ad, Va. Received through T. W. Wood* Son-, February 23, L906. 



17700. roof. 17701. Burt. 



17702. ANDROPOGON SORGHUM. Sorghum. 

 Richmond, Va. Received through T. W. Wood & Sons, February23, 1906. 



Early Ambt 



17703. Xanthosoma sagittifolium. Yautia. 



From Port au Pais, Haiti. Received through Mr. George W. Guiding, February 

 23, 1906. 



17704 to 17707. Diospyros kaki. Japanese persimmon. 



From Taiku, Korea. Received through Prof. J. G. Jack, of the Arnold Arbore- 

 tum, Jamaica Plains, Mass., February 26, 1906. 



Cuttings of four varieties of seedless Japanese persimmons. 



17708. MU8SAENDA FRONDOSA. 



From Manila, P. I. Received through Mr. W. S. Lyon, of the Bureau of Agri- 

 culture, February 26, 1906. 



"A yellow-flowered, ornamental shrub; flowers subtended by single, large, milk- 

 white calycine leaf; very showy." (Lyon.) 



106 



