JANUARY 1 TO DECEMBER 31, 1943 19 



145949 to 145965— Continued 



145964. No. 16. Collected at Port Antonis, February 28, 1943. Fruit 10 

 inches long. 



145965. No. 17. Collected at Stonehenge, January 3, 1943. Fruit 7 inches 

 long. 



145966. Drosera filiformis Raf. Droseraceae. 



From New Jersey. Seeds purchased from Rex D. Pearce, Moorestown. Re- 

 ceived May 17, 1943. 



145967 to 145979. JUGLANS regia L. Juglandaceae. 



Persian walnut. 



From California. Plants growing at the United States Plant Introduction 

 Garden, Chico. Numbered May 18, 1943. 



145967. Selection (D-35-13) from P.I. 110022. 



145968. Selection (D-35-15) from P.I. 110023. 



145969. Selection (D-35-16) from P.I. 110024. 



145970. Selection (D-35-19) from P.I. 110025. 



145971. Selection (D-35-22) from P.I. 110028. 



145972. Selection (D-35-24) from P.I. 110029. 



145973. Selection (D-35-25) from P.I. 110029. 



145974. Selection (D-35-26) from P.I. 110030. 



145975. Selection (D-35-28) from P.I. 110031. 



145976. Selection (D-35-31) from P.I. 110032. 



145977. Selection (D-35-32) from P.I. 110033. 



145978. Selection (D-36-2) from P.I. 110049. 



145979. Selection (D-36-4) from P.I. 110050. 



145980 and 145981. 



From Cuba. Seeds presented by Dr. Julian Acuna Gale, Agricultural Experi- 

 ment Station, Santiago de las Vegas. Received May 14, 1943. 



145980. Gliricidia sepium (Jacq.) Kunth (G. metadata H.B.K.). Faba- 

 ceae. 



A small tree up to 30 feet high, with alternate compound leaves. The 

 flowers resemble those of the black locust in size but are pink. 



For previous introduction see 123214. 



145981. Pachyrhizus erosus (L.) Urban (Cacara erosa (L.) Kuntze). 

 Fabaceae. Yam-bean. 



145982 and 145983. 



From Florida. Seeds growing at the United States Plant Introduction Gar- 

 den, Coconut Grove. Received May 18, 1943. 



145982. Euphorbia intisy Drake. Euphorbiaceae. 



An arborescent succulent about 12 feet high, native to southern Mada- 

 gascar. It has gray bark, dichotomous or somewhat whorled branches, and 

 minute scattered leaves. The small inconspicuous greenish flowers are in 

 very short cymes near the tips of the branches. At one time this was the 

 most important rubber plant of Madagascar. 



For previous introduction see 112196. 



