99 



PLANT MATERIAL INTRODUCED 



82009 to 32020— Contimu 



rhe bright-y thm flowers are in i un- 

 it heads. Native to southern 

 Europe. 



i previous introduction see No. 



x. 



S2015, ALLIUM MULTLBULBOSUM JaCQ. 



An onion from central Em pe, 

 closely related to Allium nigrum, but 

 in the numerous spherical 

 bulhlets, its broa lei and sfa rter 1 res 

 ad in certain ncral characters. The 

 flowers, entirely white oi with a red- 

 flish centra] stripe in -_: t ; talv "re 

 in a cense globular duster. Native to 

 mountain meadows in central Europe. 



82016, ALLIUM XAECISSIFLOEUM ""'.'. 



An onion, native to Italy, about 9 

 inches high, with rose-colored £•: 



in nodding heads. 



For previous introduction see No. 

 76207. 



S201T, Allium osteowskiakum Kegel 



A particularly striking species native 



7" Turkestan. lit leep- se ui~ ers 

 are produced freely in many-flowered 



umbels on scapes 12 inches high. 



For previous introduction see No. 

 78987. 



6201S, ALLIUM EiilQUHTRUW I_. 



A bul as plant with a 3-ang] 1 

 stem, common en the coast or Algeria. 

 I:" its usual surroundings this plant is 



a rather dwarfed we 3 ci dry texture. 

 but it has ::een found that when it is 

 transplanted t good garden soil writh 

 plenty of fresh w ater it produces, 

 ing the winter, large plants with 

 white, tender, end succulent under- 

 ground parts. If the green leaves are 

 i moved the rest of the stem forms a 

 delicate vegetable with no odor cr 

 garlic. 



82021 to 8202: 



Continued. 



For t-revious in 1 1 : $ a : t 1 on 

 46560. 



see N 



S2019. Lbucojum autumhale L. Ama- 

 ryllidaceae Bnowflake, 



An autumn-blooming bulbous plant na- 

 tive to the Mediterranean countries and 

 best suited foi growing in sandy soil in 



the southern half of the nutted Stat - 



The threadlike leaves usually appear after 

 the flowers, which are white, tinged with 

 red, and are borne en a slender scape 3 

 t« 9 inches long. 



For previous introduction see No. 

 64440. 



82020, Steenbebgia macrahtha J. Gay. 

 Amaryllidaceae 



A herbaceous perennial ^rith a globose 



about an inch in diameter and a 

 neck 4 to 6 inches long. The stars - 



shaped leaves are fully developed in 

 June, and the bright-yellow funnel- 

 shaped flowers are produced in autumn. 

 Native to southwestern Asia. 



82021 to 82027. 



From Twyford. Berks. England. Plants 

 purchased from John Waterer Son & 

 Crisp. Received December 13. 1929. 



82021. Clematis hhraglkaefolxa DC. 

 Banunculaceae. Tube clematis, 



-:. A variety of compact 



habit with an abundance* of violet-blue 

 flowers. 



82022 and S2023, CHRYSAH-rBKinnfe maxi- 

 mond. Asteraceae. 



Pyrenees chrysanthemum. 



82022. Excelsior. The very large 

 white fl " rs are borne on lon^ stiff 

 st as This is me :t the trsa'vari- 

 eties for cutting. 



S2023, Ir A variety bearing 



pure white flowers with very dis- 

 tinct laciniated petals. It is an es- 



1 11 y good variety for cutting. 



82024 to 82026, 

 Astx I 



Hz: 



AUTUMKaLZ L. 



Sneezeweed, 



S2024. \e. Brilliant golden- 



yellow flow rs w ith distinct black 

 enters, borne between Aueusx and 

 C October. 



82025. Mada 'met. Clear lemon- 

 yellow flowers with distinct black 

 centers, borne during July and 

 August. 



82026. W "": . A variety bearing 

 very large reddish bronzr and yel- 

 low flowers during July and August 



82027. Hzlexium 

 Asteraceae. 



ai-zz ovn A. Gray. 

 Bigelow sneezeweed. 



Variety auraniiacum. A variety bear- 

 ing large orange-yellow flowers between 



June ;:.."; Sett-iuli er. 



82028 to 82031. Pistacia weea L. Ana- 

 cardiaceae Pistache. 



From Pauugha::. Persia. Cuttings lollected 

 by W. E. Whitehouse. Bureau of I 

 Industry. Received in December 1929. 



Siious frem sime if the : :; t aistaihe 

 trees in Damghau Persia Nuts gr:w rj 

 re said to have a high oil content and 

 to be partly dehisced (split) when grown 

 under conditions which allow normal growth 

 and development of the nut- 



S202S. D-57. November B, 1929. Col- 

 lected in the same orchard with D-68 



a " P-S2 ;>":s. 52'129 an: 52080:. 



November S. 1929. 



November 5. 1929. Col- 

 first tree in group of three. 



'.. November S. 1929. A 

 s: tat le : ill: :ted from a 



S2029. D- 



82030, D- 



82031. D-82-B. 



sm: 11 sd n 



water strmt 

 in ■: grout c 



82032 to 82034. 



Prom .-.nan:. French Indo-China. Seeds 

 pres nted by M Poilaue. Received De- 

 cember 10, 1929. 



82032, Castaxopsis st. Fagaceae. 



Z-ergreer. chinquapin, 



82033, Diospyeos st. Diospyraceae. 



Persimmon. 



820S4, Quzscus sp. Fagaceae. Oak. 



82035 to 82046. 



From Leningiah Russia. Union of Social- 

 istic- Soviet Republics. Seeds presented 

 oy A. Kol, Chief, Bureau of Introduction. 

 Institute at Applied Botany and New Cul- 

 ture-. Reteived De:emlier 17. 1929. 



82035 to S2037. AMYGDALUS FZP.SICA L. 



Prun i tt * ' . a Stokes . Arnygds k - 



eeae Peach. 



82035, From Tashkent. A large-fruited 



variety. 



