36 



PLANT MATERIAL INTRODUCED 



104988 and 104989. 



From South Australia. Seeds presented by 

 A. C. Trumble, agronomist, Waite Agri- 

 cultural Research Institute, Glen Osmond, 

 University of Adelaide. Received March 

 31, 1934. 



104988. Phalaris tubbrosa L. Poaeeae. 



Grass. 



Perennial canary grass. A forage grass 

 which has proved particularly successful 

 at the Waite Institute. 



For previous introduction see 100113. 



104989. Trifolium subterraneum L. 

 Fabaceae. Subterranean clover. 



Originally from Dwalganup, Western 

 Australia. An early subterranean clover 

 which has proved particularly successful 

 at the Waite Institute. 



For previous introduction see 99489. 



104990 to 104999. Malus sylvestris 

 Mill. Malaceae. Apple. 



From South Dakota. Trees presented by 

 N. E. Hansen, horticulturist, South Da- 

 kota State Agricultural College, Brook- 

 ings. Received March 31, 1934. 



A collection of Russian varieties from 

 I. V. Mitchurin. 



104990. Antonofka. 



104991. Bellefleur (Red). 



104992. Bellefleur X Katayka. 



104993. Bellefleur Bekord. 



104994. Komsomolez. 



104995. Pepping Shafran. 



104996. Red Standard. 



104997. Seedless of Mitchurin. 



104998. Wisantowoye. 



104999. Yakhontowoye. 



105000 to 105003. Vrrcs vinifera L. 

 Vitaceae. European grape. 



From France. Cuttings purchased from 

 Rene Salomon, Maire a Thomery (Seine 

 et Marne). Received March 31, 1934. 



A collection of table grapes, introduced 

 for the use of Department specialists. 



105000. Gha 

 Traube. 



el as Coulard-Dismante 



105001. Ezerjo. 



105002. Grois Goulard. 



105003. Marechal Gallieni. 



105004 to 105014. Citrus spp. Ruta- 

 ceae. 



From Morocco. Budsticks presented by H. 

 Brayard, Directeur de la Station Experi- 

 mentale, Marrakech, Morocco Department 

 of Agriculture. Received March 22, 1934. 



A collection of citrus budsticks introduced 

 for the use of Department specialists. 



Citron. 



105004. Citrus me'dica L. 

 Sanguin panache". 



105005. Citrus medica L. 

 Inerme lilliput. 



Citron. 



105004 to 105014— Continued. 



105006. Citrus nobilis deliciosa (Ten.) 

 Swingle. Mandarin orange. 



Sanguine. 



105007. Citrus sp. 

 De Tetouan. 



105008. Citrus sp. 

 Prteoce de Valence. 



105009. Citrus sp. 

 Gadena punchosa. 



105010. Citrus sp. 

 Viciedo. 



105011. Citrus sp. 

 Qzezel (Gzel-Gzel). 



105012. Citrus sp. 

 Pajarito. 



105013. Citrus sp. 

 Taregrosso. 



105014. Citrus sp. 

 Sanguine gross e ronde. 



105015. Pyrus communis L. Mala- 

 ceae. Common pear. 



From Italy. Plant purchased from Fratelli 

 Ingegnoli, Milan. Received March 5, 1934. 



Risparmio. 



105016. DlANTHUS BALBISII Sd*. Si- 



lenaceae. 



From France. Seeds presented by R. Sal- 

 gues, Director, Botanic Garden, Brig- 

 noles. Received March 29, 1934. 



105017 to 105034. 



From China. Seeds presented by H. K. Fu, 

 Director, Botanic Garden, Dr. Sun Yat- 

 Sen's Memorial Park, Nanking. Received 

 March 21, 1934. 



105017. Celastrus sp. Celastraceae. 



105018. Gordonia axillaris (Roxb.) Diet- 

 rich. Theaceae. 



A large evergreen shrub or small tree 

 up to 25 feet high, native to southern 

 China. The oblanceolate leaves, 4 to 6 in- 

 ches long, are dark green above, and the 

 solitary, creamy-white flowers are 2 to 3 

 inches across. 



For previous introduction see 102249. 



105019. Illicium sp. Magnoliaceae. 



105020. Luculia gratissima (Wall.) 

 Sweet. Rubiaceae. 



A Himalayan shrub up to j.5 feet high, 

 growing at altitudes of 4,000 to 5,000 

 feet, with opposite ovate leaves 6 inches 

 long and gorgeous rounded panicles of 

 pink or rose flowers. 



For previous introduction see 76903. 



105021. Mussaenda sp. Rubiaceae. 



105022. Ormosia henryi Prain. Faba- 

 ceae. 



A small handsome tree, native to cen- 

 tral China, with velvety branches, pale- 

 green, compound leaves composed of 7 to 

 9 very stiff, narrow leaflets, yellowish- 

 white flowers in axillary racemes, followed 

 by small black pods. 



