JULY, 1906, TO DECEMBER, 1907. 79 



20001 to 20229— Continued. 



20217. Saccharum arundinaceum. 



From near Hunchun, Manchuria. (No. 48Sa, Sept. 9, 1906.) 



20218. Phalaris arundinacea. Beed canary grass. 



From A-tenk-ryong, northern Korea. "(No. 4S9a, Aug. 10, 1906.) A 

 rough grass growing in the primeval forest; of use as a fodder grass." 

 (Meyer.) 



20219. Eriochloa villosa. 



From the mountains of northern Korea. "(No. 490a, Aug. 20, 1906.) 

 A grass of peculiar growth growing in a dry, sandy situation." (Meyer.) 



20220. Eriochloa villosa. 



From northern Korea. "(No. 491a, Sept. 6, 1906.) The same as No. 

 490a (S. P. I. No. 20219), but of a more vigorous growth." (Meyer.) 



20221. Chloris sp. 



From northern Korea. "(No. 492a, Sept. 3, 1906.) A grass growing 

 on very dry, elevated plains and along roads in but one locality; prob- 

 ably not very valuable." (Meyer.) 



20222. Melica sp. 



From Liaoyang, Manchuria. "(No. 493a, June 21, 1906.) A graceful 

 grass growing on the dry, exposed city wall of Liaoyang ; may be of 

 use in the very dry regions of the United States." (Meyer.) 



20223. Agropyron sibiricum (?). 



From Liaoyang, Manchuria. "(No. 494a, June 21, 1906.) A coarse 

 grass growing on the dry, exposed city wall of Liaoyang." (Meyer.) 



20224. Poa trivialis. Rough-stalked meadow grass. 



From Liaoyang, Manchuria. "(No. 495a, June 21, 1906.) A grass of 

 good habit growing on the dry, exposed city wall of Liaoyang." (Meyer.) 



20225. Carex sp. Sedge. 



From the mountains of northern Korea. "(No. 496a, Aug. 22, 1906.) 

 A round-stemmed Carex growing on dry, high grounds. May be of use 

 as a fodder plant." (Meyer.) 



20226. Carex sp. Sedge. 



From the mountains of northern Korea. "(No. 497a, Aug. 22, 1906.) 

 Probably identical with No. 496a (S. P. I. No. 20225)." (Meyer.) 



20227. Carex sp. Sedge. 



From the mountains of northern Korea. "(No. 498a, Aug. 27, 1906.) 

 A Carex grown in fields used as pasturing grounds for bulls and horses, 

 which seem to like this sedge. Crows on somewhat moist, peaty soil. 

 Of use as a fodder plant on moist lands in the Northern States." 

 (Meyer.) 



20228. Scirpus eriophorum. 



From the mountains of northern Korea. "(No. 499a, Sept. 6, 1906.) 

 A tall, rough Scirpus found on very dry ground; probably a good fod- 

 der plant." (Meyer.) 



20229. Scirpus eriophorum. 



From near Novo Kiowsk, Siberia. "(No. 500a, Sept. 9, 1906.) Iden- 

 tical with No. 499a (S. P. I. No. 20228), but found growing in a moist 

 locality." (Meyer.) 

 132 



