34 



PLANT MATERIAL, INTRODUCED 



89842 to 89912 — Continued. 



89871. No. 96. Wild alfalfa collected 

 along the roadside near Salamanca, 

 Spain, August 7, 1930. 



89872. No. 98. Wild alfalfa collected 

 along the roadside near Valencia, 

 Spain, August, 1930. 



89873. No. 99. Wild alfalfa collected 

 along the roadside near Valencia, 

 Spain, August, 1930. 



89874. No. 108. Wild alfalfa collected 

 along the roadside near Jaca, Spain, 

 August, 1930. 



89875. No. 113. Wild alfalfa from 

 Huesca, Spain, August, 1930. 



89876. No. 127. Wild alfalfa from Ca- 

 latayud, Spain, August, 1930. 



89877. No. 133. Cultivated alfalfa 

 from a field near Sahagun, Spain, 

 August, 1930. 



89878. No. 143. Purchased at Jativa, 

 but grown at Olleria, Spain. 



89879. No. 144. Seed purchased at a 

 store in Alicante, Spain, which had 

 purchased the seed from a Barcelona 

 store. 



89880. No. 145. Locally grown seed 

 from Onteniente, Spain. 



89881. No. 146. Purchased at Palma, 

 Majorca, but grown at Murcia, 

 Spain. 



89882. No. 147. Purchased at Alicante, 

 but grown at Elche, Spain. 



89883. No. 148. Locally grown seed 

 from Almoradi, Spain. 



89884. No. 149. Locally grown seed 

 from Elche, Spain. 



89885. No. 150. Seed purchased at Mur- 

 cia, but grown at Totana, Spain. 



89886. No. 151. Seed purchased at Mur- 

 cia, but grown at Totana, Spain. 



89887. No. 152. Seed purchased at Ma- 

 laga, but grown at Alicante, Spain. 



89888. No. 153. Locally grown seed 

 from Valencia, Spain. 



No. 154. Seed purchased at Cor- 

 dova, Spain, but probably grown in 

 Provence. 



. No. 183. Collected in a field 

 near Albaida, Spain, September 9, 

 1930. 



89891. No. 155. Seed purchased at Mur- 

 cia, but grown at Totana, Spain. 



. No. 156. Provence seed, pur- 

 chased at Granada, Spain. 



. No. 157. Seed purchased at Se- 

 ville, Spain ; probably grown in 

 Murcia. 



89894. No. 158. Seed purchased at Al- 

 meria, probably from Valencia, 

 Spain. 



89895. No. 159. Seed purchased at Mur- 

 cia, produced in Totana, Spain. 



~~3. No. 160. Seed purchased at Al- 

 meria, but grown near Valencia, 

 Spain. 



89897. No. 161. Seed purchased at Al- 

 meria, but grown at Elche, Spain. 



89898. No. 162. Seed purchased at Inca, 

 Majorca, Spain. 



89842 to 89912 — Continued. 



89899. No. 163. Wild alfalfa collected 

 near the Sierra Nevada hotel, about 

 7 miles from Granada, Spain. 



89900. No. 164. Wild alfalfa collected 

 along the highway between Granada 

 and Loja, Spain. 



89901. No. 165. Wild alfalfa collected 

 in Spain in a gorge between Pinos 

 Genii and the Sierra Nevada hotel. 



89902. No. 166. Wild alfalfa collected 

 in the Genii Canyon, 2 miles east 

 of Granada, Spain. 



89903. No. 167. Cultivated alfalfa col- 

 lected near Dolores, Spain. 



89904. No. 168. French alfalfa seed. 

 purchased in Lisbon, Portugal. 



89905. No. 169. Seed purchased in 

 Coimbra, but grown in Alemtejo, 

 Portugal. 



89906. No. 170. Seed purchased in Lis- 

 bon, Portugal, and said to have 

 come from France. 



89907. No. 171. Provence seed pur- 

 chased in Oporto, Portugal. 



No. 227. Seed purchased in Va- 

 lencia and grown in the Province 

 of Valencia, Spain. 



89909 to 89912. Melilotus spp. Fabaceae. 



Melilotus alba Desr. 



White sweetclover. 



No. 176. Collected in the Genii Can- 

 yon, southeast of Granada, Spain. 



89910 to 89912. Melilotus officinalis 

 (L.) Lam. Sweetclover. 



89910. No. 103. From Huesca, Spain, 

 August, 1930. 



89911. No. 106. From Burgos, Spain,. 

 August, 1930. 



89912. No. 136. From Jaca, Spain, 

 August, 1930. 



89913. Eremocitrus glatjca (Lindl.) 

 Swingle (Atalantia glauca Benth.). 

 Rutaceae. 



Australian desert kumquat. 



From Dundas, New South Wales. Seeds 

 presented by Herbert J. Rumsey. Re- 

 ceived November 14, 1930. 



A shrub or small tree about 14 feet high,, 

 native to the deserts of northeastern Aus- 

 tralia. The small thick leathery leaves are 

 gray green, and the fruits are less than an 

 inch in diameter. The acid juice of the 

 fruit forms the basis of an agreeable bever- 

 age, and the peel has the sweetish flavor of 

 the kumquat. It is the hardiest of all the 

 evergreen citrus fruits and is of promise to. 

 plant breeders. 



For previous introduction see 72694. 



89914 to 89920. Solanum spp. Solaria- 

 ceae. 



From Mexico. Tubers collected by Dr. 

 Donald Reddick, Cornell University, in 

 collaboration with Paul Russell and Max 

 Souviron, Bureau of Plant Industry. 

 Received November and December, 1930. 



