

38 



SEEDS AND PLANTS IMPORTED. 





J5 to 22860— Continued. 





22841. 



Sukcri. 



22851. 



22842. 



Shukker Modabel. 



22852. 



22843. 



Barium, 



22853. 



22844. 



Beneffshi. 



22854. 



22845. 



Hussein Effendi. 



22855. 



22846. 



Taberzel 



22856. 



22847. 



Zehdi. 



22857. 



22848. 



Maiah. 



22858. 



22849. 



Jozi. 



22859. 



22850. 



Shukker. 



22860. 



Shitwi Asfar. 



Duggal (Oinkoro-el Ahmar) 

 Duggal (Sultani). 

 Duggal (Shoniaieh). 

 Duggal (Hilwa). 

 Aschcrasi (Male). 

 Khastawi (Male). 

 Barban (Male). 

 Zehdi (Male). 

 Khadrawi (Male). 



22861 to 22873. 



From Peking, Chilli i, China. Received through Mr. Frank N. Meyer, agri- 

 cultural explorer, at the Plant Introduction Garden, Chico, Cal., May 4, 

 1908. 



The following seeds and cuttings : 



22861. Populus sp. Poplar. 

 From Wutaishan, 'Shansi, China. "(No. 260, Feb. 27, 1908.) A white- 

 barked poplar, standing apparently between P. alba tomentosa (Carr.) 

 Wesm. and P. balsamifera suaveolens (Fisch.) Wesm. Growing at 5,000 

 to 8,000 feet elevation. Used extensively for sand and stone binding, and 

 planted at the mouth of ravines so as to prevent the mountain torrents 

 carrying their debris into the cultivated lands of the valleys. Of use to us 

 for the same purpose, and as a cheerful avenue tree for winter effects. 

 Chinese name Citing gang shu, meaning green poplar, on account of the 

 bark being very green as long as the tree is young." (Meyer.) 



22862. (Undetermined.) 



From Tchailingtse Temple, Wutaishan, Shansi, China. "(No. 265, Feb. 

 25, 190S.) A shrub resembling a Lonicera, but spiny on the young shoots 

 and of a very open growth. Found in shady, sandy spots in a larch forest at 

 about 8,000 feet elevation. Chinese name Tcheng pee." {Meyer.) 



22863. Philadelphia sp. (?) 



From Tchailingtse Temple, Wutaishan, Shansi, China. "(No. 266, Feb. 

 25, 1908.) A low shrub growing in open places in a larch forest at about 

 8,000 feet elevation. Chinese name Lu tao mo." (Meyer.) 



22864. Hydrangea sp. 



From Tchenghaitse Temple, Wutaishan, Shansi, China. "(No. 267, 

 Feb. 27, 1908.) Probably Hydrangea vestita pubescens Maxim.; found 

 growing in dense shade, as the borders of a pine-tree plantation. Appar- 

 ently the same as No. 187 (S. P. I. No. 21925). Chinese name Mar pa tse." 

 (Meyer.) 



22865. Viburnum sp. 



From Tchenghaitse Temple, Wutaishan, Shansi, China. "(No. 268, 

 Feb. 27, 1908.) Found growing in thickets on mountain slopes at high 

 altitudes." (Meyer.) 

 142 



