JANUARY 1 TO MARCH 31, 19 34 



23 



104556 to 104604— Continued. 



inches high, and the leaves are nar- 

 rowly cordate. Native to England and 

 northern Europe. 



104601. Viola macroceras Bunge. 



A Siberian violet with cordate ere- 

 nate-serrate leaves with stems 3 to 4 

 inches long and fragrant violet flowers. 



104602. Viola mirabilis L. 



A hardy violet, native to northern 

 Europe, which becomes about 3 inches 

 high, producing pale-blue flowers in 

 midsummer. 



For previous introduction see 72623. 



104603. Viola patrinii Ging. 



A low stemless perennial, native to 

 northeastern Asia, with a stout root- 

 stalk, ovate-oblong leaves, and lilac 

 flowers about one-half inch in diameter. 



For previous introduction see 103898. 



104604. Viola sylvestris Lam. 



A violet native to France, with stems 

 3 to 4 inches long, heart-shaped leaves, 

 and inodorous violet or nearly white 

 flowers on stalks longer than the leaves. 



104605 to 104612. Prunus spp. Amyg- 

 dalaceae. 



From Palestine. Trees and scions presented 

 by Asaph Grasovsky, Department of Agri- 

 culture and Forests, Jerusalem, through 

 the citrus fruit specialist and chief horti- 

 cultural officer, Department of Agricul- 

 ture and Forests, Jaffa. Received March 

 9, 1934. 



A collection of apricot trees and plum 

 scions received under their varietal names, 

 for the use of Department specialists. 



104605 to 104608. Prunus armeniaca L. 



Apricot. 



104605. Alawi. 104607. Baladi. 



104606. Artassi. 104608. Eamawi. 



104609. Prunus domestica L. 



Common plum. 



Swedah. 



104610 to 104612. Prunus armeniaca L. 



Apricot. 



104610. Lozi. 



104611. Mawi. 



104612. Mustakawi. 



104613 to 104624. 



From Bristol, England. Scions and rooted 

 cuttings presented by Prof. B. T. P. 

 Barker, University of Bristol, through 

 G. T. Spinks, Research Station. Received 

 March 9, 1934. 



A collection of fruit-tree scions and rooted 

 cuttings of a blackberry, introduced under 

 their varietal names for the use of Depart- 

 ment specialists. 



104613 to 104618. Malus sylvestris Mill. 

 Malaceae. Apple. 



104613. Gloucester Cross. 



104614. Hereford Cross. 



104615. Newport Cross. 



104616. Plymouth Cross, 



104617. Taunton Cross. 



104613 to 104624— Continued. 



104618. Worcester Cross. 



104619 to 104622. Prunus domestica L. 

 Amj'gdalaceae. Common plum. 



104619. Avon Cross. 



104620. Severn Cross. 



104621. Teme Cross. 



104622. Wye Cross. 



104623. Pyrus communis L. Malaceae. 



Common pear. 

 Bristol Cross. 



104624. Rubus sp. Rosaceae. 

 Ashton Cross, a blackberry. 



104625 to 104661. 



From Lithuania. Bulblets and seeds pre- 

 sented by Prof. Dr. G. Regel, Director, 

 Hortus Botanicus Lituaniae, Kaunas. Re- 

 ceived March 5, 1934. 



104625 to 104635. Allium spp. Liliaceae. 



Onion. 



104625. Allium canadense L. 



Meadow garlic. 



Bulblets. 



104626. ALLIUM CARINATUM L. 



Bulblets of a species with narrowly 

 linear leaves and lilac-purple flowers, 

 produced in a comparatively large head. 

 It is found throughout southern Europe, 

 especially in the Alps. 



For previous introduction see 91984. 



104627. Allium caeruleum Pall. 



A blue-flowered onion with slender 

 grassy leaves and 14-inch stalks bearing 

 close heads of small deep-blue flowers. 



For previous introduction see 95354. 



104628. Allium cyaneum Regel. 



A rather dwarf plant, less than a 

 foot high, with smail heads of pendu- 

 lous pale-blue flowers. Native to north- 

 ern China. 



For previous introduction see 95454. 



104629. Allium darwasicum Regel. 



A rather low allium with flat lanceo- 

 late leaves 5 to 6 inches long and 

 White flowers in a roundish head about 

 1 inch across. Native to Bokhara. 



104630. Allium fistulosum L. 



"Welsh onion. 



A hardy onion, about 2 feet high, 

 with green and yellow flowers. 



For previous introduction sea 

 101390. 



104631. Allium fistulosum L. 



Variety viviparum. 



A name for which a place of publica- 

 tion and a description have not been 

 found. 



104632. Allium flavum L. 



A wild onion with an upright or 

 ascending stem up to a foot high, nar- 

 rowly linear leaves about as long as 

 the stem, and small yellow bell-shaped 

 flowers in a rather dense cluster. Na- 

 tive to dry rockv places, especially in 

 chalky soil, in south-central Europe. 



For previous introduction see 91988. 



