110 SEEDS AND PLANTS IMPORTED. 



20521 to 20795— Continued. 



20661. Tkiioi.iim &GBABIUM. 



From Moscow province, Russia. "(No. 141.) Native clover; worthy 

 .>r trial for meadows, but probably not of especial promise." (Hansen.) 



20662. Tun nuiM i n n OBME. 



Prom Moscow, Russia. "(No. 142.) Seed of the third <>r fourth gen- 

 eration of a native clover from the Kazan province. Worthy of trial, 

 though doI especially promising. (Imwn by Professor Williams, of the 

 Moscow Agricultural < •< >i u-ltc" {Hansen.) 



20663. TBIFOLIUM PRATENSE. Red clover. 

 From Sterlitomack district. Ufa province, Volga River region, Russia. 



"(No. 143.) Wild red clover. At the Moscow Agricultural College the 

 red clovers from Perm and Ufa provinces have been found to be the best 

 forms of the Russian red clover." I Hansen.) 



20664. Tail 01 n m PBO< i mi-.i SB. 



From Orel province, Volga River region, Russia. "(No. 144.) Wild 

 clover." i Han*) n. ■ 



20665. Trifolu u PANNONIC1 \i. Hungarian clover. 



From Saratov province, Volga River region, Russia. "(No. 1 1.">.) Na- 

 tive clover." ( Hansi n. i 



20666. TfilFOUUM PANNONICUM. Hungarian clover. 



From western Europe. "(No. 146.) Commercial seed to compare with 

 No. i 15 I s. r. i. No. 20685)." I Hana< n. | 



20667. I'm t i m BOEHMERL 



From Moscow, Russia. "(No. iit.i This species of timothy is found 

 native in the steppes of eastern Russia and In Siberia, and resists severe 

 droughl and cold. There is reason to bope thai it will be valuable as a 

 westward extension of the common timothy, as it is native In much of the 



same region where Bromus inermis is at borne. The present s l is from 



the Kazan province, Volga River region, from a low-growing form; 

 originally from a single Bpike. it Is No. 2492 of Professor Williams's 



ectlon at the Moscow Agricultural College." (Hansen.) 



20668. I'Hi.iMM BOEHMEBL 



From Moscow, Russia. "(No. 148.) This is the same as No. 147 



is. P. I. No. 20867), except thai it is from a bigher growing plant. This 



- easily distinguished from common timothy by the fact that the 



spike subdivides into large Bubspikes when sharply bent, whereas in 



common timothy the Bpike separates evenly throughout." (Hansen.) 



20669. Fagopybum tatabicum. India wheat. 

 From Tomsk province, Siberia. (No. 149.) 



20670. Phleum boeiimebi. 



From Moscow. Russia, "i No. 150.) This is the same as Nos. 147 and 

 14S (S. P. I. Nos. 20667 and 20668), except that it is the fourth generation 

 from one plant from the Kazan province selected by Professor Williams, 

 of the Moscow Agricultural College." (Hansen.) 



20671. Genista tinctoria. 



From Don province, Volga River region, Prussia. "(No. 151.) Variety 

 clepressa. A very good pasture plant." (Hansen.) 



20672. Okyza sativa. Upland rice. 



From China. "(No. 152.) Considered to be a first-class variety. Sent 

 from China to the Moscow Agricultural College." (Hansen.) 

 132 



