18 



PLANT MATERIAL INTRODUCED 



95091 to 95308— Continued. 



95270. No. 399-a. 95286. No. 498. 



95271. No. 401-b. 95287. No. 500. 



95272. No. 452. 95288. No. 503. 



95273. No. 453. 95289. No. 504. 



95274. No. 454. 95290. No. 505. 



95275. No. 455. 95291. No. 509. 



95276. No. 463. 95292. No. 513. 



95277. No. 484. 95293. No. 514. 



95278. No. 95294. No. 



485/1989. 583/2091. 



95279. No. 488. 95295. No. 627. 



95280. No. 490. 95296. No. 628. 



95281. No. 491. 95297. No. 



95282. No. 494. 745/411. 



95283. No. 495. 95298. No. 771. 



95284. No. 496. 95299. No. 786. 



95285. No. 497. 



95300 to 95308. Horde u m sp. 



Abyssinian intermediate barley. 



95300. No. 580. 



95301. No. 589 (PI. Sel. 1). 



95302. No. 589 (PL Sel. 2). 



95303. No. 590. 95306. No. 596. 



95304. No. 591. 95307. No. 599. 



95305. No. 595. 95308. No. 612. 



95309 to 95313. 



From France. Seeds presented by A. Ger- 

 ard, La Fosse, Loir-eft-Cher. Received 

 November 7, 1931. 



95309. Abies fibma Sieb. and Zucc. 

 Pinaceae. Momi fir. 



A Japanese tree up to 150 feet high, 

 with a broadly pyramidal crown. The 

 pectinate leaves, over 1 inch long, are 

 him and are sharply bifid on young 

 plants and emarginate on older ones. 

 The upright cylindrical cones, 4 to 6 

 inches long, are yellowish green until 

 mature. 



95310. Magnolia kobus DC. Magnolia- 

 ceae. Kobus magnolia. 



A deciduous tree up to 30 feet high in 

 Japan, but usually shrubby in cultiva- 

 tion. The white flowers, about 4 inches 

 across, appear before the leaves, which 

 are broadly obovate, light green, and 4 to 

 5 inches long. 



95311. Magnolia macrophylla Michx. 

 Magnoliaceae. Bigleaf magnolia. 



A round-headed tree up to 50 feet 

 high, native to the southeastern part of 

 the United States. The oblong-obovate 

 leaves are sometimes 3 feet long, and 

 the fragrant creamy-white, cup-shaped 

 flowers are 12 inches across and are fol- 

 lowed by rosy globose-ovoid fruits. 



95312. Pinus bungeana Zucc. Pinaceae. 



Lacebark pine. 



A tree sometimes 100 feet high, na- 

 tive to China, with the bark of mature 

 trees exfoliating in large scales, leaving 

 white areas, which on the old trees be- 

 come chalky white. 



For previous introduction see 92056. 



95309 to 95313— Continued. 



95313. Pinus parviflora Sieb. and Zucc. 

 Pinaceae. Japanese white pine. 



A dense pyramidal 5-needle pine often 

 100 feet high, with slender horizontal 

 branches. The leaves are stiff and 

 twisted, forming dense brushlike tufts at 

 the ends of the branchlets. The cones 

 are reddish brown and very decorative. 

 Native to Japan. 



For previous introduction see 75681. 

 95314 to 95344. 



From Australia. Seeds presented by Ida 

 Richardson, Perth, Western Australia. 

 Received November 11, 1931. 



95314. Acacia acuminata Benth. Mimo- 

 saceae. 



A tree 30 to 40 feet high, native to 

 Western Australia, with falcate linear 

 phyllodes 3 to 10 inches long and small 

 flower spikes an inch long. The wood, 

 which has an odor resembling raspberry 

 jam, is dark reddish brown, close- 

 grained, and hard and is suitable for 

 ornamental woodwork and for fence 

 posts. 



For previous introduction see 77273. 



95315. Acacia rostellifera Benth. Mi- 

 mosaceae. 



A tall shrub or small tree from West- 

 ern Australia, with graceful glabrous 

 branches. The thick linear-lanceolate 

 phyllodes are 2 to 5 inches long. The 

 few flower heads are in short racemes. 



For previous introduction see 48062. 



95316. Beaufortia squarrosa Schauer. 

 Myrtaceae. 



A low straggling shrub 3 to 4 feet 

 high, native to Western Australia. The 

 small leaves, opposite in alternate pairs, 

 are obovate, recurved, and concave. The 

 red flowers, with crimson stamens an 

 inch long, are in dense terminal clusters 

 through which the new shoots grow. 



95317. Dampibka dielsii E. Pritz. 

 Goodeniaceae. 



A small bushy shrub over a foot high, 

 with prominently angled, long graceful 

 branches. The upper leaves are minute 

 and distant, the lower ones are obovate, 

 rigid, and about an inch long. The small 

 deep-violet flowers are borne singly in 

 the upper axils. Native to Western Aus- 

 tralia. 



95318. Eucalyptus lehmanni (Schauer) 

 Preiss. Myrtaceae. Lehmann gum. 



A large shrub or small tree with 

 rough reddish bark peeling off in irregu- 

 lar sheetsi. The green-yellow flowers 

 open from July to September. Native 

 to Western Australia. 



For previous introduction see 65553. 



95319. Eremaea sp. Myrtaceae. 



The eremaeas are bushy Australian 

 shrubs with heathlike leaves and incon- 

 spicuous flowers. 



95320. Grevillea sp. Proteaceae. 



The grevilleas are ornamental Aus- 

 tralian trees or shrubs with alternate, 

 usually bipinnately compound leaves 

 and axillary or terminal racemes of 

 small flowers, often golden yellow and 

 sometimes of value for honey. 



