8 



PLANT MATERIAL INTRODUCED 



105200 to 105218— Continued. 



105204 to 105217. Prunus spp. Amygda- 

 laceae. 



105204 to 105206. Prunus cerasus L. 

 Sour cherry. 



105204. Polevka, 150624. 



105205. YuUleinaya, 150617. 



105206. Zacharievskaya [number il- 

 legible]. 



105207. Prunus cerasus X avium. 

 Krassa Severa, 150630a. 



105208. Prunus cerasus X fruticosa. 

 Monomach, 150621. 



105209. Prunus domestica L. 



Common plum. 



Persikovaya, 150615. 



105210. Prunus domestica X spinosa. 

 Renklod ternoviy, 150629. 



105211. Prunus fruticosa X maackii. 

 Cerapadus, 150627. 



105212. Prunus fruticosa X Penn- 

 sylvania. 



Ideal, 150611. 



105213. Prunus fruticosa X PENN- 

 SYLVANIA X MAACKII. 



Cerapadus sladkiy, 150619. 



105214. Prunus insititia X domes- 

 tica. 



Tchernosliv Kozlovskiy, 150612. 



105215. Prunus japonica Tbunb. 



Cherry. 

 Yaponskaya, 150618. 



105216. Prunus spinosa X domestica. 

 Tern sladkiy, 150610. 



105217. Prunus sp. 

 Plodorodnaya, a cherry, 150616. 



105218. Pyrus sp. Malaceae. 

 Dotch Blankovaja, 150625. 



105219 and 105220. 



From Canada. Plants presented by F. L. 

 Skinner, Dropmore, Manitoba. Received 

 April 21, 1934. 



105219. Clematis ligusticifolia X ser- 

 ratifolia. Ranunculaceae. 



A hybrid Clematis developed by F. L. 

 Skinner. 



105220. Populus tristis Fisch. Salica- 

 ceae. 



A rather small poplar from central 

 Asia, with dark-brown branchlets and 

 oblong-oval, crenate-serrate leaves about 

 4 incbes long having whitish pubescent 

 lower surfaces. 



105221. (Undetermined.) 



From Brazil. Bulbs presented by J. R. 

 Swallen, Bureau of Plant Industry. Re- 

 ceived April 26, 1934. 



An unidentified terrestrial orchid, col- 

 lected at Marahnao. 



105222. Ilex paraguariensis St. Hil. 

 Aquifoliaceae. Yerba mate. 



From Argentina. Seeds presented by lug. 

 Raul Ramella, Director de La Estacion 

 Experimental Central, Pargamino, 

 through J. L. Colom, Chief, Division of 

 Agricultural Cooperation, Pan American 

 Union, Washington, D. C. Received 

 April 14, 1934. 



A tender evergreen Paraguayan holly, the 

 leaves of which are dried and used to make 

 the beverage known as mate, or Paraguay 

 tea. 



For previous introduction see 103698. 



105223. Triplaris Americana L. Po- 

 lygonaceae. 



From Cuba. Seeds presented by Robert M. 

 Gray, Superintendent, Atkins Institution 

 of tbe Arnold Arboretum, Soledad, Cien- 

 fuegos, through F. C. Walsingham. Re- 

 ceived April 16, 1934. 



A small tropical evergreen tree, with 

 ovate acuminate leaves and curious three- 

 angled woody fruits. Native to Central 

 America. 



For previous introduction see 80709. 



105224. Malus sylvestris Mill. Ma- 

 laceae. Apple. 



From South Dakota. Scions presented by 

 N. E. Hansen, South Dakota State Col- 

 lege, Brookings. Received April 19, 1934. 



Red Soviet. 



105225. Lycopersicon esculentum 

 Mill. Solanaceae. Tomato. 



From Australia. Seeds presented by Mrs. 

 A. Savage, Gloncurry, Queensland. Re^ 

 ceived April 2, 1934. 



A small tomato used for jam and pickling. 



105226. Citrus nobilis tjnshiu Swin- 

 gle. Rutaceae. Satsuma orange. 



From the Union of Soviet Socialist Repub- 

 lics. Budwood presented by A. Zaretzky, 

 citriculturist, Introduction Garden of 

 Subtropical Cultures, Sukhum, Trans- 

 caucasia, through the All-Union Institute 

 of Plant Industry, Leningrad. Received 

 April 18, 1934. 



A broad-leaved variety. 

 105227 to 105229. 



From the West Indies. Bulbs and seeds 

 collected by the Allison V. Armour expe- 

 dition, through David Fairchild, Bureau 

 of Plant Industry. Received April 24, 

 1934. 



105227. Bletia patula Hook. Orchida- 

 ceae. 



Collected at Sawanar, on San Lorenzo 

 Bay, Santo Domingo, by Mrs. Thomas 

 Barbour. Large round bulbs with purple 

 flowers. 



105228. Epidendrum sp. Orchidaceae. 



Collected on Beata Island by Mrs. 

 Thomas Barbour. Small flat green bulbs 

 which produce large mauve flowers. 



105229. Pinus occidentals Swartz. 

 Pinaceae. 



Collected in the mountains of Haiti by 

 F. C. Baker. A native pine wbich re- 

 sembles Pinus caribaea, but generally 



