JANUARY 1 TO MARCH 31, 193 3 



23 



102164 to 102170— Continued. 



For previous introduction and descrip- 

 tion see 101884. 



102168. R0d Rosenstrips. 



For previous introduction and descrip- 

 tion see 101885. 



102169. Stor Torstein. 



For previous introduction and descrip- 

 tion see 101889. 



102170. Torstein. 



For previous introduction and descrip- 

 tion see 101888. 



102171 to 102180. 



From Norway. Scions presented by Fylke- 

 gardner Mork, Drammen, through Mar- 

 guard H. Lund, commercial attache\ 

 Legation of the United States of Amer- 

 ica, Oslo. Received March 8, 1933. 



Received under the following varietal 

 names : 



102171 

 Mill. 



to 102177. Malus 

 Malaceae. 



SYLVESTRIS 



Apple. 



102171. Bogarudeple. 



102172. Retvedteple. A red apple 

 from Eiker, Buskerud Fylke. 



102173. R0dteple. A red apple from 

 Alfstad, 0stre Toten, Opland Fylke. 



102174. A red apple from Lunnatoten, 

 Opland Fylke. 



102175. A red striped apple from 

 Alfstad, 0stre Toten, Opland Fylke. 



102176. From Al in Hallingdal, Bus- 

 kerud Fylke. 



102177. From Gol in Hallingdal, Bus- 

 kerud Fylke. 



102178 to 102180. Prunus cerasus L. 

 Amygdalaceae. Sour cherry. 



A collection of cherries from Lier, 

 Buskerud > Fylke. 



102178. R0dt RoteUe. 



102179. SlcygeJcirsebaer. A very late 1 

 seedling cherry. 



102180. SortroteJcte. [Genuine red.] 



102181 and 102182. Soja max (L.) 

 Piper. Fabaceae. Soybean. 



i From France. Seeds presented by Prof. 

 L. Rouest, Paris, through J. W. Pincus, 

 New Brunswick, N.J. Received March 

 6, 1933. 



Yakovlev. Two varieties of soybeans, 

 originally from Russia, which Prof. L. 

 Rouest has developed under French con- 

 I ditions. 



102181. An olive-yellow bean with a 

 smooth skin. 



102182. Olive-yellow beans with wrin- 

 kled skins, many of which are split. 



102183. Tkifolitjm repens L. Faba- 

 ceae. White clover. 



From England. Plants purchased from 

 Sutton & Sons, Ltd., Reading. Received 

 March 7, 1933. 



f Variety pentaphyllum. A form having 



five leaflets, often bronzy. Introduced for 

 the use of forage-crop specialists. 



102184. Phaseolus lunatus L. 

 Fabaceae. Lima bean. 



From Guatemala. Seeds presented by Don 

 Jorge Garcia Salas, Guatemala City. 

 Received February 27, 1933. 



A wild bean collected near Guatemala 

 City at 1,580 feet altitude. The small 

 brown seeds have a black ring around the 

 hilum. Introduced for comparison studies 

 with varieties now being grown on the 

 Pacific coast. 



102185 and 102186. 



From Peru. Seeds presented by Earl 

 Hansen. Received March 1, 1933. 



102185. Tecomaria sp. Bignoniaceae. 



Pingo Pingo. An erect shrub with 

 pinnate leaves and red flowers in ter- 

 minal clusters. Collected near Chacha- 

 poyas, Peru, between 9,000 and 12,000 

 feet altitude, in loose sandy soil. 



102186. Chuquiraga spinosa D. Don. 

 Asteraceae. 



Huamampinto. From Huancayo, Peru, 

 between 13,500 and 14,000 feet altitude. 

 An erect, densely-branched, spiny shrub 

 2 feet high, with alternate, sessile, ovate- 

 lanceolate, leathery leaves half an inch 

 long and yellowish flowers in small 

 heads. Found in sheltered places with 

 gravelly soil, usually old river bottoms. 



102187. GOSSYPIUM TOMENTOSUM Nlltt. 



Malvaceae. Cotton. 



From Hawaii. Seeds presented by the 

 horticultural division of the United 

 States Experiment Station, Honolulu. 

 Received March 2, 1933. 



A softly pubescent plant with red-brown 

 lint. 



102188 to 102190. 



From Cuba. Seeds presented by Robert M. 

 Grey, superintendent, Atkins Institution 

 of the Arnold Arboretum, Soledad, Cien- 

 fuegos, through F. G. Walsingham. Re- 

 ceived March 2, 1933. 



102188. A r b c A glandiform is Lam. 

 Phoenicaceae, Palm. 



A slender, spineless, pinnate-leaved 

 palm closely resembling Linoma (Areca) 

 alba. It is native to the Molucca 

 Islands. 



102189. Areca sp. Phoenicaceae. Palm. 



102190. Plumeria sericifolia Wright. 

 Apocynaceae. 



A small tropical tree 8 to 14 feet high, 

 with oblong, obtuse leaves, white- 

 hairy beneath and about 5 inches long, 

 and white flowers about 2 inches long in 

 small cymes. Native to western Cuba. 



102191 to 102213. 



From England. Plants purchased from 

 W. J. Marchant, Keeper's Hill Nursery, 

 near Wimborne, Dorset. Received March 

 11, 1933. 



102191 to 102193. C A s s i o P E spp. 

 Ericaceae. 



102191. C A S S I O P E LYCOPODIOIDES 



(Pall.) D. Don. 



A low creeping plant with slender 

 stems, scalelike crowded leaves, and 

 nodding white, bell-shaped flowers 

 borne singly on erect peduncles. Na- 

 tive to northeastern Siberia. 



