﻿26 SEEDS AND PLANTS IMPORTED. 



45321 and 45322— Continued. 



bare. The leaves, usually 15 to 20, are 4 to 5 inches long and from 

 three-fourths of an inch to an inch wide. The flowers are 3 to 4 

 inches long and as wide, fragrant, and of the same color variations as 

 L. japonicum, with yellow or orange anthers. It blooms in June and 

 early July. It possesses a better constitution than does L. japonicum, 

 being rather more robust and permanent. (Adapted from Gardeners' 1 

 Chronicle, May 21, 1898, p. 321, and from Bailey, Standard Cyclopedia 

 of Horticulture, vol. If, p. 1869.) 



45323 to 45325. Triticum aestivum L. Poacese. Wheat. 



(T. vulgare Vill.) 

 From Urumiah, Persia. Presented by Mr. Edward C. M. Richards. Re- 

 ceived October 17, 1917. Quoted notes by Mr. Richards. 

 " Wheats from near the village of Bend, southwest of Urumiah." 



45323. " Wheat from irrigated land." 



45324. " ' Dame,' or unirrigated wheat." 



45325. " * Dame,' or unirrigated wheat." 



45326. Gossypium obtusifolium Eoxb. Malvaceae. Cotton. 



From Algiers, Algeria. Seeds presented by Dr. L. Trabut. Received 

 October 22, 1917. 

 "A variety cultivated by the natives of the oases of the Sahara Desert." 

 ( Trabut. ) 



45327. Annona cherimola Mill. Annonacese. Cherimoya. 



From Brisbane, Australia. Presented by Mr. L. G. Corrie. Received 

 October 6, 1917. 

 Seeds sent in for stock purposes. 



45328. Claucena lansium (Lour.) Skeels. Kutaceee. Wampi. 



(C. wampi Oliver.) 

 From Yeungkong, Canton, Kwangtung Province, China. Presented by 

 W. H. Dobson, M. D., The Forman Memorial Hospital. Received Octo- 

 ber 29, 1917. 

 " Seeds from the largest Wong pi I have ever seen. The Wong pi is a 

 grapelike fruit with large green seeds and evergreen leaves." (Dobson.) 



A low spineless tree with spreading branches, spirally arranged evergreen 

 pinnate leaves, and 4 to 5 parted small white flowers in large terminal panicles. 

 Fruit ovoid-globose, about 1 inch long ; skin glandular, pubescent ; seeds green. 

 The wampi is a native of South China, where it is commonly grown for its 

 fruits. It is cultivated to some extent in Hawaii and California. It can be 

 grafted on grapefruit and other species of Citrus, which makes it desirable 

 to test it as a stock for common citrus fruits. (Adapted from Bailmj, Standard 

 Cyclopedia of Horticulture, vol. 2, p. 786.) 

 For an illustration of a fruiting branch of the wampi, see Plate I. 



