APRIL 1 TO JUNE 3 0, 19 3 6 



39 



115320 to 115416— Continued. 



115402 to 115405. Phledm Pratensb L. 



115402. No. K-15309. From Arme- 

 nia. 



115403. No. K - 1 5 7 7 6. Originally 

 from the Altai region. 



115404. No. K-9747. 



115405. No. K-15772. From west Si- 

 beria. 



115406 to 115416. Trifolium spp. Faba- 

 ceae. Clover. 



115406. Trifolium hybridum L. 



Alsike clover. 



No. R-17749. From the Ural region. 



115407 to 115414. Trifolium pratense 

 L. Red clover. 



115407. No. R-2724. From the Tam- 

 bor region. 



115408. No. R-9726. From the Ural 

 region. 



115409. No. R-9992. From the Che- 

 reponety region. 



115410. No. K-16186. From Trano- 

 ven. 



115411. No. K-18969. From west Si- 

 beria. 



From west Si- 



115412. No. K-1914. 

 beria. 



115413. No. K-18970. From west Si- 

 beria. 



115414. No. R-19556. From Lenin- 

 grad Province. 



115415 and 115416. Trifolium repens 

 L. White clover. 



115415. No. K-19554. 



115416. No. R-15670. From Kazak- 

 stan. 



115417 to 115427. 



From Belgium. Seeds presented by the Di- 

 rector, Botanic Garden, Brussels. Re- 

 ceived April 29. 1936. 



115417. Astragalus cicer L. Fabaceae. 



A European perennial with prostrate 

 or ascending stems. 



For previous introduction see 66515. 



115418 to 115424. Delphinium spp. Ra- 

 nuneulaceae. Larkspur, 



115418. Delphinium bicornutum Hemsl. 



A branching delphinium about 3 feet 

 high, with five-parted leaves and blue 

 flowers with spurs sometimes two- 

 horned. Native to Mexico. 



115419. Delphinium brunonianum 

 Royle. 



A perennial larkspur a foot or less 

 high, with five-parted leaves, the lobes 

 sharply cut or toothed. Native to 

 western Tibet at 14,000 feet altitude. 



For previous introduction see 104950. 



115420. Delphinium cardiopetalum 

 DC. 



An annual, blue-flowered larkspur 

 closely related to Delphinium haltera- 

 tum. Native to the Mediterranean 

 region. 



115417 to 115427— Continued. 



115421. Delphinium maackianum Regel. 



For previous introduction and descrip- 

 tion see 114643. 



115422. Delphinium penardi Huth. 



115423. Delphinium tatsienense 

 BTanch. 



For previous introduction and descrip- 

 tion see 114506. 



115424. Delphinium villosum Stev. 



A perennial delphinium with stems 

 about 3 feet high and lax racemes of 

 blue flowers. It is allied to Delphinium 

 elatum. Native to southeastern Europe 

 and western Asia. 



115425. RHEUM TETRAGONOPUS Mart. 



Polygonaceae. 



115426. Rheum undulatum L. Polygona- 

 ceae. 



115427. Spinacia oleracea L. Chenopod- 

 iaceae. Common spinach. 



115428 to 115525. 



From India. Seeds collected by Walter 

 Koelz. Bureau of Plant Industry. Re- 

 ceived April 29, 1936. 



115428 to 115430. Allium cepa L. Lilia- 

 ceae. Onion. 



115428. No. 297. Piaz. From Poona, 

 March 16, 1936. A flat red onion, 

 3 inches in diameter. Presented by 

 the principal of the Poona Agricul- 

 tural College. 



115429. No. 298. Piaz. From Poona, 

 March 16, 1936. A flat white onion 

 3 inches in diameter. Presented by 

 the principal of the Poona Agricul- 

 tural College. 



115430. No. 299. Piaz. From Poona, 

 March 16, 1936. A red onion, pre- 

 sented by a farmer. 



115431. Beta vulgaris L. Chenopodia- 

 ceae. Common beet. 



No. 308. Palate. A potherb, said to 

 be native. Presented by the principal of 

 the Poona Agricultural College. 



115432. Beta vulgaris L. Chenopodia- 

 ceae. Common beet. 



No. 325. PalaJc. March 16, 1936. A 

 potherb, native variety. 



115433 to 115436. Cajanus indicus Spreng. 

 Fabaceae. Pigeon-pea. 



Nos. 115433 to 115435 were collected 

 at Poona, March 16, 1936. Tut. An 

 important dry-soil crop ; used as split 

 peas. 



115433. No. 290. 



115434. No. 300. 



115435. No. 301. 



115436. No. 118-A. Raba fora. From 

 near Kandy, Ceylon. February 26, 

 1936. The leaves are eaten. 



115437 to 115443. Capsicum annuum L. 

 Solanaceae. Common redpepper. 



From Poona, March 16, 1936. Pre- 

 sented by Dr. G. S. Cheema, Chief Hor- 

 ticulturist, Bombay Government. Strains 

 of redj>eppers that have been bred from 

 the local form?.?. 



