72 SEEDS AND PLANTS IMPORTED. 



20001 to 20229— Continued. 



20136. Amelanchieb sp (?). 



From the mountains of northern Korea. '-(No. 411a, Aug., 190G.) A 

 • shrub bearing small, inedible fruits like crab apples and with leaves like 

 a small Viburnum opulus. Seems n> prefer shady spots in the higher 

 altitudes." (Meyer.) 



20137. Malls sp. Crab apple. 



From the mountains of northern Korea. "(No. 412a, Aug. 20, L906.) 



A few seeds of a wild eral> apple hearing very small, hard fruits. Grows 

 usually as a shrub, but in sheltered places becomes a tree." (Meyer.) 



20138. EuoNYMtrs sp. 



From the mountains of northern Korea. "(No. 413a, Aug. 28, L906.) 

 A small-leaved, hardy Fuonynms, growing very compactly." {Meyer.) 



20139. EtJONYMUS sp. 



From the mountains of northern Korea. "(No. 41-hi, Aug. 28, 1900.) 

 A dense-growing, small-leaved bush, with corky wings along its 

 branches." I i/< //< r. | 



20140. El onvmi s sp. 



From lb'' mountains of northern Korea. "(No. 415a, Aug. 9, 190G.) 

 A large-leaved Euonymus growing in dense shade in the forest and bear- 

 ing four-winged fruits." i Meyer.) 



20141. LONICEBA Sp. Honeysuckle. 



From the mountains of northern Korea. "(No. 410a, Aug. 12, 1906.) 

 A large-leaved Lonicera, with large, scarlet berries." (Meyer.) 



20142. Loniceba sp. Honeysuckle. 



From the i intains of northern Korea. "(No. 417a, Aug. 12, L906.) 



a medium-sized, bushy honeysuckle growing in large masses and bearing 

 sea riot berries." {Meyer.) 



20143. Loniceba sp. Honeysuckle. 



From the mountains of northern Korea. "(No. 418a, Aug. 12, 1906.) A 

 low. bush honeysuckle with bright green, medium-sized leaves and scarlet 

 berries." i \h y> r. i 



20144. Loniceba sp. Honeysuckle.' 



From the mountains of northern Korea. "(No. 419a, Aug. 21, 1906.) A 

 bushy honeysuckle growing 10 to li: feet high; leaves larger and darker 



green than the ordinary type." {Meyer.) 



20145. Loniceba sp. Honeysuckle. 



From Bo-tau-shan .Mountains, northern Korea. "(No. 420a, Aug. 24, 

 1900.) A low. shrubby honeysuckle, 3 to 4 feet high, bearing pretty blue 

 berries of repulsive taste. These shrubs grow only at high altitudes and 

 may be used in the colder parts of the United States as ornamental garden 

 shrubs." {Meyer.) 



20146. Loxicera sp. Honeysuckle. 



From Sa-mai-tsi, Manchuria. "(No. 421a, July 27, 1900.) A large, 

 bushy honeysuckle, becoming somewhat shaggy when old. When young, 

 however, it is a fine shrub, bearing thousands of small, white, fragrant 

 flowers." (Meyer.) 



20147. Alnus sp. Alder. 



From the mountains of northern Korea. "(No. 422a, Sept. 1, 1906.) A 

 large-leaved alder growing along water courses; quite a handsome shrub." 

 (Meyer.) 

 132 



