JULY 1 10 SEPTEMBER 3 0, 1930 



31 



89187 to 89197 — Continued. 



Department of Agriculture, Sydney, New- 

 South Wales. Received September 18, 

 1930. 



Varieties grown at Glen Innos, New 

 South Wales. 



89187. Anchor. 



89188. Barwang. 



89189. Bombard. 



89190. Burrill. 



89191. Cleveland. 



89192. Ford. 



89193. Laic son. 



89194. Linden. 



89195. MarcJiief. 



89196. Xabaica. 



89197. Warren. 



89198 to 89202. Gossitium spp. Mal- 

 vaceae. Cotton. 



From India. Seeds received through the 

 Plant Quarantine and Control Adminis- 

 tration, San Francisco, Calif. Received 

 September 26, 1930. 



89198 and 89199. Gossypiuj 

 Meyen. 



NANKING 



89198. Variety Mallisoni (N. T. 15/29). 

 White flower. 



89199. (N. T. 17/29.) Yellow flower. 



and 89201. Gossypium nbglectdm 

 Todaro. 



89200. (N. T. 8/29.) Yellow flower. 



89201. Variety Rosea (N. T. 10/29). 

 White flower. 



89202. Gossypium sanguinedm Hassk. 



(N. T. 12/29.) Broad-lobed, pink 

 flower. 



89203. Heterospathe elata Scheff. 

 Phoenieaceae. Sagisi palm. 



89203 — Continued. 



From Manila, Philippine Islands. Seeds 

 presented by P. J. Wester, Bureau of 

 Plant Industry, Department of Agricul- 

 ture and Natural Resources, Manila. Re- 

 ceived September 26, 1930. 



A tall unarmed palm with a straight 

 slender stem and long pinnate leaves, 

 growing in protected situations and where 

 the rainfall is evenly distributed. It is a 

 most attractive and graceful palm and will 

 make a good plant for the conservatory 

 and possibly a good house palm. 



For previous introduction see No. 64595. 



89204 to 89208. Solantjm tuberosum 

 L. Solanaceae. Potato. 



From Scotland. Tubers presented by Don- 

 ald McKelvie, Newlanark, Lambash, Ar- 

 ran Island. Received April 14, 1930. 

 Numbered in September, 1930. 



McKelvie seedlings. 



89204. A. 415. 89207. A. 596. 



89205. A. 581. 89208. 675. 



89206. A. 592. 



89209 and 89210. 



From Java. Seeds presented through the 

 Tuinbouwkundig, Ambtenaar, Pasarming- 

 goe. Received March 19, 1930. Num- 

 bered in September, 1930. 



89209. Artocarpus champedbn (Lour.) 

 Spreng. (A. polyphema Pers.). Mora- 

 ceae. 



A handsome East Indian shade tree 

 bearing small elongated fruits which are 

 rather smooth-skinned. The aril has a 

 peculiar sweet flavor. 



For previous introduction see No. 



78574. 



89210. Artocarpus Integra (Thunb.) L. 

 Moraceae. Jackfruit. 



Variety nangka. A tree that begins to 

 fruit when 5 to 6 years of age. The 

 unripe fruits and young leaves are used 

 as greens, and the mature fruits are 

 eaten as dessert fruits. 



