6 PLANT INVENTORY NO. 139 



132328. Deutzia soabra Thunb. Fuzzy deutzia. 



132329. Deutzia taiwanensis (Maxim.) C. Schneid. 



An attractive deciduous shrub with slender branches, native to the moun- 

 tains of Taiwan. The white or pinkish-white flowers with conspicuous 

 golden-yellow stamens are in graceful racemes. 



For previous introduction see 78122. 



132330. Deutzia scabra var. watebeei (Lemoine) Rehder. 



A variety with white flowers, tinted carmine on the outside. 



132331. Deutzia scabra var. candidissima Rehder. 

 Var. Wellsii. 



132332 to 132350. Philadelphus spp. Hydrangeaceae. Mockorange. 



132332. Philadelphus cobonarius L. Sweet mockorange. 

 For previous introduction see 28494. 



132333. Philadelphus cobonarius L. 



Var. Aureus. A variety with the young leaves bright yellow, later turning 

 greenish yellow. 



132334 to 132348. X Philadelphus lemoinei Lemoine. Lemoine mockorange. 



132334. Var. Albdtre. 132342. Var. Manteau d'H ermine. 



132335. Var. Avalanche. 132343. Var. Nue'e Blanche. 



132336. Var. Buoquet Blanc. 132344. Var. Norma. 



132337. Var. Conqudte. 132345. Var. Pyramidale. 



132338. Var. Fantaisie. 132346. Var. Rosace. 



132339. Var. Gerbe de Neige. 132347. Var. Virginal. 



132340. Var. Girandole. 132348. Var. Vote LactCe. 



132341. Var. Glacier. 



132349. Philadelphus cobonarius L. 



Var. Primulaeflorus. A double form with broad petals. 



132350. Philadelphus. 

 Var. Souvenir de Billard. 



132351. Rheum rhaponticum L. Polygonaceae. Rhubarb. 



From Australia. Roots presented by the Department of Agriculture, New 

 South Wales. Received April 7, 1939. 



Grown at the Hawksbury Agricultural College, Richmond, New South Wales. 



132352. Michelia champaca L. Magiioliaceae. Champac. 



From India. Seeds collected by Walter Koelz, Bureau of Plant Industry, 

 United States Department of Agriculture. Received February 16, 1937. 

 Numbered in April 1939. 



No. 2049. From Darjeeling, December 29, 1936. A tall evergreen tree, native 

 to the Himalayas, with ovate-lanceolate leaves 8 to 10 inches long and axillary, 

 usually solitary, pale-yellow, fragrant flowers, 2 inches across. The tree grows 

 up to 2,000 feet altitude. In Rio de Janeiro this is used as an avenue tree. 



For previous introduction see 99189. 



132353 to 132358. 



From France. Plants purchased from G. Benard & Cie., Olivet-Orleans. Re- 

 ceived April 3, 1939. 



132353. X Deutzia rosea var. campanulata (Lemoine) Rehder. Hydrange- 

 aceae. 



A variety with white flowers about 1 inch across. 



