JANUARY 1 TO MARCH 31, 1934 



29 



104776 to 104836— Continued. 



104793. Qui Richard. 



104794. Gyllenkroks Astrakan. 



104795. Hampus. 



104796. Herbert's Reinette. 



104797. Hornsberg. 



104798. Kalmar Glasapple. 



104799. KavMs. 



104800. Kesater. 



104801. Langeland. 



104802. Large transparente Astrakan. 



104803. Mank's Codlin. 

 1C4SC4. Okna lokdpple. 



104805. Okna vita vintergytting. 



104806. Oranie. 



104807. Pederstrup. 



104808. Ringstad. 



104809. Risater. 



104810. Rossvik. 



104811. Savstaholm. 



104812. Sommarkryddapple. 



104813. Sparreholm. 



104814. Stenbock. 



104815. Suislepper. 



104816. Tornpipping. 



104817. Vitgylling. 



104818. Zuccalmaglios Renett. 



104819 to 104823. Pkunus cerasus L. 

 Amygdalaceae. Sour cherry. 



104819. Brysselska BrunJeorsbdr. 



104820. Imperatrice Eugenie. 



104821. Ostheimer. 



104822. Stora klarbdr. 



104823. Triaux. 



104824 to 104827. Prunus domestica L. 

 Amygdalaceae. Common plum. 



104824. Gulplommon. 



104825. Hagbyholms sviskon. 



104826. Lojo. 



104827. Rott aggplommon. 



104828 to 104836. Ptrus communis L. 

 Malaceae. Common pear. 



104828. Cecilia. 



104829. Esperens herrepdron. 



104830. Experimental] altets Augusti- 

 pdron. 



104831. Furstlight taffelpdron. 



104832. Goteborg's Diamant. 



104833. Grdpdron. 



104834. Hostbergamott. 

 I 104835. Johantorp. 



104836. Lybeckerbergamott. 



104837 to 104851. 



From England. Seeds presented by Sir 

 Arthur W. Hill, Director, Royal Botanic 

 Gardens, Kew, Surrey. Received March 

 16, 1934. 



104837 to 104839. Althaea spp. Malva- 

 ceae. 



104837. Althaea ficifolia Cav. 



Antwerp hollyhock. 



A biennial 3 to 6 feet high, with large 

 7-lobed leaves and large lemon-yellow 

 or orange flowers in terminal spikes. 



104838. Althaea officinalis L. 



Marshmallow. 



A downy perennial, 3 to 4 feet high, 

 with ovate, often heart-shaped leaves, 

 and small pinkish flowers, 1 inch across. 

 Native to Europe. 



104839. Althaea rosea (L.) Cav. 



Hollyhock. 



A variety with dark-violet, almost 

 black flowers ; used as a dye in Siberia. 



104840. Caragana ambigua Stocks. Fa- 

 baceae. 



Shinaluk. A subshrubby, leguminous 

 plant, with large conspicuous flowers that 

 are said to be eaten by the natives of 

 Baluchistan, where the plant is native. 

 It is said to grow between 5,000 and 9,000 

 feet altitude. 



104841. Caragana aurantiaca Koehne. 

 Fabaceae. 



A deciduous shrub about 4 feet high, 

 with graceful, ultimately pendulous, long 

 slender leafy branches armed with triple 

 spines. The short-stalked leaves consist 

 of four narrow, linear leaflets up to one- 

 half inch wide. The orange-yellow, bell- 

 shaped flowers, less than an inch long, 

 are produced in great profusion, the flow- 

 ers hanging thickly from the under side of 

 the branches, 3 or 4 to the inch. It is 

 native to central China. 



104842. Celtis bdngeana Blume. Ulma- 

 ceae Hackberry. 



A tree, native to China, with small 

 deep-green leaves and black fruits the size 

 of small peas. 



For previous introduction see 62168. 



104843. Celtis glabrata Stev. Ulma- 

 ceae. Hackberry. 



A shrubby hackberry, from the Caucasus 

 region, with coarsely serrate, obliquely 

 ovate, short-acuminate, deep-green leaves, 

 pale yellowish green beneath, and 1 to 2% 

 inches long. The tree is leafless in the 

 spring when the small greenish flowers 

 appear. 



104844 to 104846. Cotoneasthr spp. Ma- 

 laceae. 



104844. COTONEASTER AMOENA Wilson. 



For previous introduction and de- 

 scription see 104349. 



104845. COTONEASTER sp. 



Received as Cotoneaster denticulate,, 

 a name now referred to AmelancMer 

 denticulata. 



104846. Cotoneaster lucida Schlecht. 



A deciduous bushy shrub, 6 to 8 feet 

 high, with bright-green leaves, whitish 

 green beneath. The bright rose-colored 

 flowers are followed by globose black 

 fruits. Native to northern Asia. 



