88 SEEDS AND PLANTS IMPORTED. 



20289 to 30424— Continued. 



20350. Crataegus pinnatifida. Hawthorn. 



From Dear Czernigowka. "(No. 579a, Oct. 23, 1906.) For descripl 

 tion see No. 384a (S. P. I. No. 20109)." (Meyer.) 



20351. Rosa sp. Rose. 



From near Okiansk. "(No. 5S0a, Oct. 9, 190G.) A wild climbing rose." 



i 1/- //. r.) 



20352. Rosa sp. Rose. 



From Dear Vladivostok. "(No. 581a, Oct. G, 1906.) A wild rose forml 

 ing :i low, dense inish : of use ;is a shrub for small gardens." (Meyer.) 



20353. Rosa RUGOSA. Rose. 



From near okiansk. "(No. 582a, Oct. 9, L906.) A very low growing 

 variety of tin* Japanese ruse; of use in small gardens as an ornamental 



shnil.. " ( 1/. ij, r. i 



20354. Rosa sp. Rose. 



From near Czernigowka. "I No. 583a, <>et. 23, 1906.) A wild rose form- 

 ing low bushes and covering la-re and there large areas; of use in parks 

 and gardens as a shrub for the borders." I Meyer.) 



20355. 1. 1 1 ii \i sp. Lily. 



From near Vladivostok. "(No. 584a, Oct. <;, 1906.) Seed of a wild 

 lily found growing between shrubs; not seen in flower, bul probably has 

 scarlel blossoms." i i/< //< /■. | 



20356. I. it.iiM sp. Lily. 



From iia' mountains near Czernigowka. •"(No. 585a, Oct. 21, 1906.) 

 A lily with very narrow leaves; not seen in flower, Imt probably has 

 pink blossoms." i i/- u> r. I 



20357. Aspabagus sp._ Asparagus. 



From near Sedansk. " (No. 586a, Oct. 8, 1906.) An ornamental as- 

 paragus, seeds of which were collected in northern Korea and sent under 

 No. i::::.i (S. 1'. I. No. 20158)." I Meyer.) 



20358. ACTAEA sp. I ?). 



From the foresl near Merkoechofka. "(No. 587a, Oct. 24, 1906.) A 

 perennial bearing blue berries and found growing in dense, shady places." 



i i/.//. /.i 



20359. i Undetermined.) 



From Tchien-shan mountains, southern Manchuria. "(No. 58Sa, June 

 8, Hum;, i A perennial with several short stems, each bearing four dark 

 green, serrated leaves of ovatedanceolate form. Has long, narrow pods 

 containing many small greenish seeds and is closely related to the Papa- 

 veraceae and Fumariacese. It is only to be found in dense, shady 

 places." (Meyer.) 



20360. ACTINIDIA KOLOMlKTA. 



From the mountains near Merkoechofka. "(No. 589a, Oct. 24, 1906.) 

 These fruits are called Kishmis by the Russian settlers here and are col- 

 lected in the fall and can be kept, when dried, through the whole winter. 

 They are used in bread and confectionery by the country people. See 

 also No. 359a (S. P. I. No. 20197)." ( Meyer.) 



20361. SCHIZAXDBA CHINENSIS. 



From near Vladivostok. " (No. 590a, Oct. 8, 1906.) For description 

 see Nos. 360a, 567, and 568. (S. P. I. No. 19602.)" (Meyer.) 

 132 



