14 PLANT INVENTORY NO. 136 



129803 to 129849— Continued 



129829. London Pippin. 



129830. Lord Nelson. 



129831. Munroe's Favourite. 



129832. Royal Late Cooking. 



129833. Swardlands. 



129834 to 129843. Prunus spp. Amygdalaceae. 



129834 to 129836. Prunus domestica L. Common plum. 



129834. Blue Rock 



129835. Evans' Early. 



129836. King Billy. 



129837 to 129839. Prunus salicina Lindl. Japanese plum. 



129837. Ballena. 



129838. Federation. 



129839. Sharp's Early. 



129840 to 129843. Prunus avium L. Sweet cherry. 



129840. Twyford. 



129841. Black Diamond. 



129842. Burgsdorf Seedling. 



129843. Williams' Favourite. 



129844 to 129849. Pyrus communis L. Malaceae. Common pear. 



129844. Black Achan. 



129845. Corona. 



129846. Fernbank. 



129847. Packham's Late. 



129848. Ray's Seedling. 



129849. Stanley. 



129850. Opuntia sp. Cactaceae. 



From Mexico. Seeds collected by Dr. Donald Reddick, Cornell University, in 

 collaboration with Paul Russell and Max Souviron, Bureau of Plant Industry, 

 United States Department of Agriculture. Received November 19, 1930. 

 Numbered in August 1938. 



No. 298. From Pacbuca, Hidalgo, November 7, 1930. 



129851 to 129857. Agapanthus spp. Liliaceae. 



From Africa. Roots presented by the National Botanic Gardens, Kirstenbosch, 

 Cape Province. Received August 24, 1938. 



129851 and 129852. Agapanthus africanus (L.) Hoffmannsegg. 



For previous introduction see 91783. 



129851. An unknown variety. 



129852. Table Mountain variety. 



129853. Agapanthus campanulatus Leigbton. 



A deciduous agapanthus with 12 to 14 suberect leaves up to 18 inches long j 

 and a flower stalk about 3 feet high, with showy blue campanulate flowers, j 

 Native to Natal. 



129854. Agapanthus hollandii Leighton. 



An agapanthus with about 10 narrow deciduous leaves up to 18 inches long 

 and an umbel of showy blue, pendulous flowers. Native to the Transvaal. 





