70 



PLANT MATERIAL INTRODUCED 



109606 to 109792— Continued. 



109780 and 109781. The original plants 

 were received as Atalantia bilocularis 

 from the Director of Agriculture, 

 Buitenzorg, Java, in June 1910. 



109780. CPB. 2916-A. 



109781. CPB. 2916-C. 



109782 to 109784. No data of origin 

 found. 



109782. CPB. 2760-A. 



109783. CPB. 2760-AA. 



109784. CPB. 2760-C. 



109785. CPB. 11115. From the Philip- 

 pine Islands. 



109786. CPB. 11321. No data of origin 

 found. 



109787 and 109788. ChaetOSPERMUM GLUT- 

 inosum (Blanco) Swingle. Rutaceae. 



109787. CPB. 10168-A. Originally re- 

 ceived from the Hawaii Agricultural 

 Experiment Station, Honolulu, June 

 27, 1922. 



109788. CPB. 10524. Collected by W. T. 

 Swingle on his China-Japan trip in 

 1926. 



109789. Triphasia trifolia (Burm. f.) 

 P. Wilson. Rutaceae. 



CPB. 7788. (No data of origin.) A 

 spiny shrub with compound leaves com- 

 posed of three ovate leaflets notched at 

 the tip. The white, sweet-scented axillary 

 flowers are followed by small berries 

 which are used in making jams and pre- 

 serves. 



109790. Citrus grandis (L.) Osbeck. Ru- 

 taceae. Grapefruit. 



CPB. 11250. BunUm. (No data of 

 origin.) 



109791. Citrus sinensis (L.) Osbeck. Ru- 

 taceae. 



CPB. 10556. From Australia. Pre- 

 sented by G. Williams, Director, Depart- 

 ment of Agriculture and Stock, Brisbane, 

 Queensland. Received August 11, 1927. 



109792. GliYCOSMIS PENTAPHYLLA (Retz.) 



Correa. Rutaceae. 



CPB. 2914. From Java. An unarmed 

 shrub with evergreen compound leaves, 

 panicles of small white fragrant flowers, 

 and small white berries. Originally re- 

 ceived as seed and assigned P. I. No. 

 28124. 



109793. Amygdalus peksica L. Amyg- 

 dalaceae. Peach. 



From central Asia. Seeds presented through 

 the Institute of Plant Industry, Lenin- 

 grad. Received March 1, 1935. 



Variety Ferganensis. Introduced for De- 

 partment specialists. 



109794 to 109803. 



From the Union of Soviet Socialist Repub- 

 lics. Bulbs presented by V. Alferov, In- 

 troduction Garden of Subtropical Cultures, 

 Sukhum, through the Institute of Plant 

 Industry, Leningrad. Received March 1, 

 1935. 



109794. Cyclamen ib'ericum Stev. Primu- 

 laceae. 



No. 833. A dwarf herbaceous peren- 

 nial, native to the Caucasus region, with 



109794 to 109803— Continued. 



oval-rounded leaves zoned with white 

 above and purple flowers with darker- 

 colored throats. 



For previous introduction see 89093. 



109795 to 109803. Tulipa spp. Liliaceae. 



Tulip. 



109795. Tulipa borszczowi Regel. 



No. 832. 



For previous introduction and de- 

 scription see 108405. 



109796. Tulipa fosteriana Hoog. 



No. 838. 



For previous introduction and de- 

 scription see 107585. 



109797. Tulipa greigii Regel. 



No. 837. 



For previous introduction and de- 

 scription see 108407. 



109798. Tulipa kaufmanniana Regel. 



No. 836. 



For previous introduction and de- 

 scription see 108408. 



109799. Tulipa korolkovii Regel. 

 No. 831. 



For previous introduction see 106776. 



109800. Tulipa kuschkensis B. 

 Fedtsch. 



No. 839. 



For previous introduction and de- 

 scription see 108410. 



109801. Tulipa lehmanniana Merck. 



No. 830. A tulip from Bokhara, 

 Turkistan. with four very narrow leaves 

 about 4 inches long and a bright-yellow 

 flower, the segments being less than 2 

 inches long. 



109802. Tulipa ostrowskiana Regel. 



No. 829. 



For previous introduction and de- 

 scription see 108412. 



109803. Tulipa schrenkii Regel. 



No. 840. A tulip from Turkistan, 



with broadly campanulate yellow or 



purple-yellow flowers borne on a stem 



nearly a foot high. The leaves are 

 wavy margined. 



For previous introduction see 100645. 



109804. Ziziphus jujuba Mill. Rham- 

 naceae. Chinese jujube. 



From Japan. Seeds presented by Kan 

 Yashiroda, Tonosho-Kyoku, Kagawaken. 

 Received February 27, 1935. 



Variety Inermis. A form without spines, 

 from the coldest part of Japan. 



109805 to 109830. 



From Manchuria. Seeds presented by the 

 Kungchuling Experiment Station of the 

 South Manchurian Railway, through H. 

 G. MaeMillan and J. L. Stephens, Bureau 

 of Plant Industry. Received February 26, 

 1935. 



