30 



PLANT MATERIAL INTRODUCED 



113467 to 113484— Continued. 



Introduced for Department specialists. 



113467 to 113470. Malus baccata (L.) 

 Moench. Siberian crab apple. 



113467. C. E. F. 



113468. No. 28-53 (N. 7525). 



113469. No. 28-54 (N. 7526). 



113470. No. 10-11 (N. 2648). 

 113471. Malus sp. 



No. 10-7 (2749). 



113472 to 113481. Malus sylvesteis Mill. 



Apple. 



113472. No. 41-1. Anis. 



113473. No. 44-4. Antonovha. 



113474. No. 37-13. Hibernal. 



113475. No. O-22086. Niobe. 



113476. No. O-22089. Roslin. 



113477. No. 3-26. Rupert. 



113478. No. 3a-30. Sandow. 



113479. No. 7-3. Spilaw. 



113480. No. 13-15. Spiretta. 



113481. No. 0-22137. Thurso. 

 113482 to 113484. Malus spp. 



113482. No. 2-21. Columbia, a crab 

 apple. 



113483. No. 35-30. McPrince, a crab 

 apple. 



113484. No. 1-95. Osman, a crab apple. 



113485 to 113494. Tbitictjm aesttvum L. 

 Poaceae. Common wheat. 



From Australia. Seeds nresented by H. Wen- 

 holz, Director of Plant Breeding, Depart- 

 ment of Agriculture, Sydney, New South 

 Wales. Received December 10, 1935. 



Introduced for Department specialists. 



113485. Baldwin, No. G. 6398. 



113486. BencubMn. 



113487. Bordan. 



113488. Daphne. 



113489. Gular. 



113490. Minflor, No. C. 565Ii. 



113491. Numba. 



113492. Sultan. 



113493. Sword. 



113494. Totadgin. 



113495 to 113501. Nicotiana tabacum 

 L. Solanaceae. Common tobacco. 



From Colombia. Seeds collected by Raymond 

 Stadelman, Bureau of Plant Industry. Re- 

 ceived December 26, 1935. 



Introduced for Department specialists. 



113495. No. 35. Zapatoca. From Amaga, 

 Antioquia, November 25, 1935. 



113496. No. 40. Oirdn. Received Decem- 

 ber 9, 1935, from Garrucha, Manizales. 



113495 to 113501— Continued. 



113497. No. 41. Puntelanza. Received De- 

 cember 9, 1935, from Farraliso, Mani- 

 zales. 



113498. No. 42. Pino. Received December 

 5, 1935, from Farraliso, Manizales. 



113499. No. 43. Zapatoca. Received De- 

 cember 9, 1935, from Cabana, Manizales. 



113500. No. 44. Punta da lanza. Received 

 December 9, 1935, from La Loma, Sala- 

 mina, Caldas. 



113501. No. 45. A mixed sample of Re- 

 polio and Brazo negro. Received De- 

 cember 9. 1935, from Chamber!, Sala- 

 mina, Caldas. 



113502. Nicotiana tabacum L. Solana- 

 ceae. Common tobacco. 



From Mexico. Seeds presented bv A. S. 

 Sharpton, District of Ciudad del Maiz, San 

 Luis Potosi, at the request of W. A. Archer, 

 Bureau of Plant Industry, through Ed- 

 mund B. Montgomery, American consul, 

 San Luis Potosi. Received December 28, 

 1935. 



Introduced for Department specialists. 



113503 to 113505. 



From Ibarra Province, Ecuador. Seeds col- 

 lected by Mrs. Ynes Mexia, Bureau of 

 Plant Industry. Received November 22. 

 1935. 



Introduced for Department specialists. 



113503 and 113504. Jubaea chilensis (Mo- 

 lina) Baill. Phoenicaceae. Sirup palm. 



A slow-growing, ornamental Chilean 

 palm, 40 feet high, with a very robust 

 trunk 4 or 5 feet in diameter, thriving in 

 open places and enduring long periods of 

 drought. The pinnate leaves are 6 to 12 

 feet long, and the seeds, like small coco- 

 nuts, an inch in diameter with an edible 

 kernel, have become important in recent 

 years as an article of export. 



For previous introduction see 110612. 



113503. No. 7383. 



113504. No. 7395. 



113505. Pakajubaea cOCOides Burret. 

 Phoenicaceae. Palm. 



No. 7385. A rather large handsome 

 palm, first described in 1930, somewhat re- 

 sembling Jubaea, but more slender and 

 graceful, the trunk a foot or more in diam- 

 eter at base, straight and erect, tapering 

 slightly, the leaves closely and regularly 

 pinnate, and the nuts, larger than those 

 of Jubaea, have thicker, rougher shells, 

 pointed at the end and contain oily edible 

 kernels. 



113506 and 113507. 



From France. Seeds presented by A. Gerard, 

 La Fosse par Montoire sur Loir, Loir-et- 

 cher. Received December 24, 1935. 



Introduced for Department specialists. 



113506. Abies venusta (Douglas) K. Koch. 

 Pinaceae. Fir. 



113507. Davidia ixvoluceata vilmorinian, 

 (Dode) Hemsl. Cornaceae. Dovetree. 



For previous introduction see 95372. 



