32 >EE- 8 AX! PLA3JT8 IMPORTED 



56031. LHRY-pHiLLDi MAGALI8M istana SoikI. Sapotacea*. 



From Pretoria 1 svaaJ Seeds presented I. B. Pole Evans, 



Division of Botany. Received December 18 3 __ 



An ornamental evergreen shrub or small tret- which is Dim n stony 



outcrops in the Pransv : stless ridges at an altitude of 6,000 feet near 



Johannesburg and also in the 'Middle Yeld" ar altitudes below 4,000 feet. 

 The fruits. ".::: : an inch iu diameter, are agreeably acidulous and most re- 

 freshing in hot weather; they are used by Lhe white nisis for making 

 preserves and .ielly. The natives call the tree titmm-rrtiekte, because the 

 Sowers fruits are rue - so rt stalks m the stem and main 



- tes -. Irousht. i Adapted from noU 



./. Bum : "v r. I. No. : Eg 



Poi re\i is introduction, see S P I N" 1 9884 

 I 



56032 to 56057. Jjzzz"sx AKsrivtm L. Pre .-:.-- 



T ' '-'-- Common wheat. 



1. m rulun Irkutsk Rossi Seeds presented by Vict PissarefiE, direc- 

 tor of the Agricultural Experiment Station. Receive- 1 322 



"These varieties f winter wj. endured the Tulun. w 



nsidered the northern limit of wheat growing." {F 



56032. Tulur 56045 _ 389. 



56033. I ■:.:.. ':':'.-/: 



56034. Tulum ," 56047. Tulun 392. 

 r 5604& Tulun 398. 



56036. T 56049. Tuim 



56037. Tul 56050. Tula 

 5603a Tulun I. Tulun 



: :- . ■ 



56040. Tulm 96058. 7h/mj, Zti 



56041. I 56054. Tuhr, . i 



56042. F*Ii 56055. F«l 



56043. : 56056. Tulun 



56044. rafu 56057. rfcfw 



56058 and 56059. Cm 



A. H. Page. K*- 

 Dece 21, 1922 tes by Mr. Page 



•• These fruit 

 chiefly in the low lelta region erosst where tiu-. 



slight froc during the when the tree- 



dormant." 



56058. Mandarin orange. 



e navel or 

 - B S. 1 

 5605P. ' 



•• The - like the tangerine, is easily peeled 



thoroughly ripe. It will k< - :nes very 



sweet It is only of medium sou 



56060 to 56063. Ribes 



stree. Her- Enghu - ■ Bi 



December 1- : 22 

 56060. Rie:> :,ch. 



n unarmc g -en shru! feet high, uaiive to th«* 



vicinity of Szechwan in Hupeh. China. The oval dark-grei 



