JULY, 1906, TO DECEMBER, 1901. 61 



20001 to 20229— Continued. 



20013. Vicia sp. Vetch. 



From near Tok-sil-tong, northern Korea. "(No. 320a, Aug. 12, 1906.) 

 A vetch found growing in rocky, dry soils, sometimes covering a large 

 expanse;, may be a fodder plant." {Meyer.) 



20014. Vicia sp. Vetch. 



From northern Korea. "(No. 321a, Sept. 6, 1906.) A broad-leaved 

 vetch growing in hedges and making a growth of more tban 10 feet. 

 May be a fodder plant. Grow it on trellises." {Meyer.) 



20015. Vicia sp. Vetch. 



From the mountains of northern Korea. "(No. 322a, Aug. 21, 1906.) 

 A vetch with many flowers of a purplish blue color found growing along 

 ditches. Attains a height of from 4 to 5 feet. May be a fodder plant." 

 (Meyer.) 



20016. Vicia sp. Vetch. 



From the mountains of northern Korea. "(No. 323a, Aug. 20, 1906.) 

 A vetch found growing between shrubbery on peaty soil ; makes big 

 of foliage. May be a fodder plant." (Meyer.) 



20017. Vicia sp. Vetch. 



From northern Korea. "(No. 324a, Sept. 6, 1906.) A narrow-leaved 

 vetch growing 8 to 10 feet tall ; found in hedges. May be a fodder plant. 

 Grow it on trellises." (Meyer.) 



20018. Vicia sp. Vetch. 



From northern Korea. "(No. 325a, Aug. 27, 1906.) A variety having 

 few flowers, but many stems. May be a fodder plant." (Meyer.) 



20019. Vicia sp. Vetch. 

 From Lun-shi-dong, northern Korea. (No. 326a, Aug. 27, 1906.) 



20020. Lathyrus sp. 



From northern Korea. (No. 327a, Aug. 20, 1906.) 



20021. Trifolium sp. Clover. 



From northern Korea. "(No. 328a, Aug. 15, 1906.) A perennial clover 

 found growing in rocky, strong soil. May be of use as a forage plant in 

 dry, sterile regions." (Meyer.) 



20022. Trifolium sp. Clover. 



From the mountains of northern Korea. "(No. 329a, Sept. 5, 1906.) 

 A perennial clover found growing in sandy soil along a creek. For 

 description see No. 328a (S. P. I. No. 20021)." (Meyer.) 



20023. Medicago sp. Alfalfa. 



From near Hoi-ryong, northern Korea. "(No. 330a, Sept. 5, 1906.) 

 A small-leaved alfalfa of crawling habit ; only one plant on a sandy 

 waste. May be a very valuable forage and pasturing plant." (Meyer.) 



20024. Astragalus sp. 



From northern Korea. "(No. 331a, Sept. 6, 1906.) An annual growing 

 in rocky river beds and on sandy wastes. See if it is a fodder plant for 

 desert regions." (Meyer.) 



20025. Erodium sp. 



From near Musan, northern Korea. "(No. 332a, Sept. 1, 1906.) A 

 species which grows on very sandy soils and may be of use as a fodder 

 plant like the Erodiums in California." (Meyer.) 

 132 



