OCTOBER 1 TO DECEMBER 31, 1929 



41 



82489 to 82495 — Continued. 



fruits which are somewhat longer 

 pointed than those of No. 1729 [No. 

 82494]. 



82494. No. 1729. November 10, 1929. 

 Choslii. A medium-long pointed and 

 round variety. While not the larg- 

 est, it is one of the best. 



82495. Diospyros lotus L. Dateplum. 



No. 1730. November 10, 1929. From 

 water sprouts from an old kaki tree. 



82496. Euonymus sp. Celastraceae. 



From Chosen. Plant collected by P. H. 

 Dorsett and W. J. Morse, agricultural 

 explorers, Bureau of Plant Industry. Re- 

 ceived December 9, 1929. 



No. 1742. From the mountain adjacent 

 to the boat landing at Kokan, island of 

 Kokato. November 11, 1929. The dwarf 

 habit of this Euonymus may be due to 

 adverse conditions on the mountains, com- 

 bined with annual cutting back. The husk 

 of the fruit is pink and the berries are red. 



82497 to 82503. Phaseoltjs spp. Faba- 

 ceae. 



From Chosen. Seeds collected by P. H. 

 Dorsett and W. J. Morse, agricultural 

 explorers, Bureau of Plant Industry. 

 Received December 23, 1929. 



82497 to 32501. Phaseolus angularis 

 (Willd.) W. F. Wight. Adsuki bean. 



82497. No. 1267. From Kokato, No- 

 vember 11, 1929. Chapa. A me- 

 dium-small olive-and-black marbled 

 variety, used, after grinding, for 

 cattle feed. 



82498. No. 1268. From Kokato, No- 

 vember 11, 1929. Chapa. A me- 

 dium-small greenish-yellow variety. 



82499. No. 1798. From the Chosen 

 grain market. Keijo. November 21, 

 1929. Jappa. A mixed sample of 

 varieties which are coarsely ground 

 and used as cattle feed. 



82500. No. 2001. From the Chosen 

 grain market, Keijo, November 21, 

 1929. Kepipa. A medium-large 

 gray-and-black variety, coarsely 

 ground and used as cattle feed. 



82501. No. 2017. From the Chosen 

 grain market, Keijo, November 21, 

 1929. A medium-sized red-and-white 

 variety, used, when ground, for 

 cattle feed. 



82502. Phaseolus aureus Roxb. 



Mung bean. 



No. 1921. From the Chosen grain 

 store, Heijo, November 18, 1929. Rokuto. 

 A medium-sized glossy green variety with 

 a white hilum ; used for sprouts. 



Phaseolus vulgaris L. 



Common bean, 



No. 1276. Kotebo. A small white 

 bean from Shariin, November 14, 1929 ; 

 originally grown in the Kanto section, 

 northeastern Manchuria. 



82504 and 82505. 



From Japan. Seeds collected by P. H. 

 Dorsett and W. J. Morse, agricultural 

 explorers, Bureau of Plant Industry. 

 Received December 9, 1929. 



82504 and 82505 — Continued. 



82504. Quercus sp. Fagaceae. 



No. 1545. Between Onohara and 

 Kuraya, October 18, 1929. 



82505. Quercus sp. Fagaceae. 



No. 1546. From Kagemori, October 

 18, 1929. From an evergreen tree, 30 

 feet or more high. 



82506 to 82508. 



From Keijo, Chosen. Seeds collected by 

 P. H. Dorsett and W. J. Morse, agricul- 

 tural explorers, Bureau of Plant Indus- 

 try. Received December 9, 1929. 



82506. Celastrus articulatus Thunb. 

 Celastraceae. Bittersweet. 



No. 1561. October 27, 1929. A fine 

 specimen with corky or winged branches 

 which showed most beautiful fall colora- 

 tion. 



82507. Celastrus articulatus Thunb. 

 Celastraceae. Bittersweet. 



No. 1555. A vine growing to the top 

 of a tree about 20 feet high, in the 

 grounds of the Chosen Hotel. The yel- 

 low husks of the fruit open and persist, 

 showing the red fruit. 



82508. Euonymus alatus (Thunb.) Rupr. 

 Celastraceae. Winged euonymus. 



No. 1560. October 27, 1929. A species 

 with corky or winged branches. 



For previous introduction see No. 

 81642. 



82509 to 82598. Soja max (L.) Piper 

 (Glycine hisplda Maxim.). Faba- 

 ceae. Soybean. 



From Chosen. Seeds collected by P. H. 

 Dorsett and W. J. Morse, agricultural ex- 

 plorers, Bureau of Plant Industry. Re- 

 ceived December 23, 1929. 



82509 to 82511. Obtained near Shariin, 

 November 13, 1929. 



82509. No. 1269. Hinkon. A variety 

 with medium-sized glossy yellow 

 seeds with a pale hilum ; used for 

 miso, soy sauce, and tofu. 



82510. No. 1270. Polcon. A variety 

 with brown, medium-sized, much 

 flattened seeds, very much the color 

 and shape of the Virginia variety. 

 The plants are somewhat slender and 

 36 to 42 inches high. It is com- 

 monly called the cow or ox bean. 



82511. No. 1272. Selected out of the 

 Hinkon variety. The seeds are 

 greenish yellow, more or less mot- 

 tled with brown, and have a brown 

 hilum. They are flattened and much 

 like the Virginia variety in shape. 

 Used when boiled for cattle feed. 



82512 to 82527. Heijo, November 16, 1929. 



82512. No. 1277. Chankon. A yellow, 

 medium-small to small variety with 

 a pronounced brown hilum ; said to 

 be used for sprouts. 



82513. No. 1278. CMnunikon. A me- 

 dium-sized, nearly round, brown va- 

 riety, said to be used for cattle feed. 



82514. No. 1279. Purunkon. A mix- 

 ture of yellow-seeded varieties rang- 

 ing from medium small to medium 

 large ; said to be used for cattle feed* 



