JULY,, 1906, TO DECEMBEB, 1907. 105 



20521 to 20795— Continued. 



20601. Brassica eapa. Turnip. 



From Budalen, Trondilagen in Roeraastrakten, Norway. "(No. 81.) 

 Received through the experiment station at Aas." (Hansen.) 



20602. Festuca rubra. Red fescue. 



From the Guldbrand Valley, Norway. "(No. 82.) A desirable native 

 lawn grass." (Hansen.) 



20603. Brassica rapa. Turnip. 



From Vefsen, Nordland, the Arctic Circle province of Norway. "(No. 

 83.) Swedish turnip." (Hansen.) 



20604. Brassica rapa. Turnip. 



From Foerland, Ryfylke in Stavanger province, Norway. "(No. 84.) 

 Swedish turnip." (Hansen.) 



20605. Brassica rapa. Turnip. 

 From Bjoerli, in the Guldbrand Valley, Norway. (No. 85.) 



20606. Lathyrus pratensis. Meadow pea. 



From Aas, Norway. "(No. 86.) A wild leguminous forage plant 

 found in the vicinity of Aas." (Hansen.) 



20607. Hordeum vulgare. Barley. 



From Bjoerkoe Island, Norway. "(No. 87.) Spring barley." 

 (Hansen.) 



20608. Hordeum vulgare. Barley. 



From Donnes, Norway. "(No. 88.) Bonnes. A very early spring 

 barley." (Hansen.) 



20609. Vicia cracca. Bird vetch. 



From the experiment station at Otava, Finland. "(No. 89.) 1905 

 seed. Vicia cracca is coming to the front as a valuable forage plant in 

 Finland, and hence merits special attention for cool, moist climates." 

 (Hansen.) 



20610. Avena sativa. Oat. 



From the experiment station at Otava, Finland. "(No. 90.) Native 

 black oats." (Hansen.) 



20611. Vicia cracca. Bird vetch. 



From the experiment station at Otava, Finland. "(No. 91.) The same 

 as No. S9 (S. P. I. No. 20609), but is 1906 seed." (Hansen.) 



20612. Andropogon sorghum. Sorghum. 



From Manchuria. "(No. 92.) Oaolan. Brought by a Russian stu- 

 dent-soldier from Manchuria after the Russo-Japanese war." (Hansen.) 



20613. Trifolium elegans. Clover. 



From Viatka, Russia. "(No. 93.) Native red clover from Viatka, 

 near Perm, in the northern Volga River section in eastern Russia. This 

 is about 58° latitude. A drought-resistant steppe clover." (Hansen.) 



20614. Agropyron dasyanthum. 



From Moscow, Russia. "(No. 94.) A valuable Russian steppe grass 

 originally from a single spike. This is No. 2635 of Professor Williams, of 

 the Moscow Agricultural College." (Hansen.) 

 132 



