168 SEEDS \.\l> PLANTS [MPOBTED. 



21594 to 21598 -Continued. 



21596. Cm kin NOBILIS • DECUMANA, Tangelo. 

 Sampson. (P. B. No, L316.) Budded on rough lemon Btock. 



21597. CITRUS ETOBUJS X LURAHTIUM. Tangerine orange 

 Trimble. (P. B. No. 827.) Budded on rough lemon Btock. 



21598. Citrus EVOBILIS ■ UJRANTn m. Tangerine orange. 

 We»hart. (P. \\. No. 628.) Budded on rough lemon stock. 



21599. Vigk \ i m.i km lata. Cowpea. 



Prom Olar, B. C. Received from Mr. A. w. Brabham, through Prof < '. v. 

 Piper, November 26, 1907, 



"Brabham. A variety originated by A. \v. Brabham, Olar, s. c. which ap- 

 peared as a natural hybrid in a field planted t'> alternate plants <>f Iron and 



Wnlpi rwlll. The Bpotted seeds an- quite Intermediate between the [ron ami 



ill.- Whlpi rwill. 'i"li.- plain lias the erecl hai.ii of the VVhlppoorwlll, holds its 



satisfactorily as the iron, and is remarkably prolific." [Piper.) 



21600 to 21605. 



Prom Poona, B bay, India. Presented by Mr. P. Fletcher, Deputy Di- 

 rector of Agriculture. Received November 26, 1907. 



21600. I'M \>i. his \. mm mi,, mis. Moth bean. 

 I/.////. Prom agricultural Btatlon, Dhulla. 



21601. PaHICUM i ki \ii m \. i i m. Millet. 

 Banti. Prom agricultural Btatlon, Nadlad. 



21602. Vi..\\ i kTJAHQ. Catjang. 

 Chavali. Prom agricultural station, Nadlad. 



21603. \k..\a < vi.iw... Catjang. 

 Chola. Prom BZatargam district, Surat 



21604. I'wim m FRUMENTACEDM. Millet. 



Banti. Prom agricultural station, Surat 



21605. PlSUM ARVEN8E, Field pea. 

 Watana. Prom Walod district Surat 



21606. Ami\.\ chebimolia. Cherimoyer. 



Prom Portici, Italy. Presented by Prof. I.. Savastano, Royal School of 

 Agriculture, through .Mr. David Pairchild. Received November i".», 1907. 



"Anona cherimolia is propagated exclusively by seed in Calabria. Varieties 

 of it are not distinguished, which means that there are no varieties." (Savas- 

 tano.) 



21608. TlTESPESIA POPFEXEA. 



From .Miami. Fla. Collected by Mr. P. J. Wester, special agent, Sub- 

 tropical Laboratory and Garden. Received November 2!), 1907. 



"A tree native to the Florida Keys. It is quite attractive on account of 

 its abundance of foliage, and, the leaves being somewhat thick and leathery, 

 it might be well adapted for an avenue tree in cities. The flowers very closely 

 resemble those of the cotton plant. The tree is apparently a very rapid grower 

 and seems to transplant easily." (Wester.) 



The same as No. 1176S, inventory No. 11. 

 132 





