PLANT MATERIAL INTRODUCED 



65177 to 65195 — Continued. 



65153. PABOSIA obovata Maxim. Ranuncul- 



Peon~. 



L42. Mefun. September 11, I92S 

 of a variety repoi ::iental, 



four. - imps. 



651S9. Pp.insepia s:n we - 



Amygdal- 



" [siaolin. August 29. 192 r ~ 



which may prove useful as a hedge 

 mental; secured from a river be I 



For previous introduction, see Xo. 57309. 



65190. Ptrus sp. Malaceae. 



Pe^r. 



Xo. 4072. Harbin. August 26, 192 r - 

 of a wild pear (Chinese name. Ba ti hsiang , 

 fruits shipped in from Ilungshanko, in the 

 Mukden fruit region. Prof. F. C. Reimer. 

 Oregon Agricultural Erperiment St 

 this is y Ear the most valuable of all the Chinese 

 pears in regard to blight resistance. The fruits 

 are small to medium sized and rather long 

 stemm raised shoulder on one side. 



They are yellow with a pink blush on some ::' 

 the fruits; the calyx is persistent. 



65131. PTBrs sp. Malaceae. 



Pear. 



Xo. 4097. Hsiaolin. August 29, 1925. Seeds 



of a wild Chinese pear of value as a hardy stock 

 The fruit is hard, gritty, and exceedingly s : or 



65182. Pyeus sp. Malaceae. Pear 



Xo. 4122. September 3, 1925. A small light' 

 yellow pear known as Hsiang sui U. These 

 seeds are from fruits purchased in the Fuehiatien 

 market, in Harbin, where they had been shipped 

 in from FJuangning, near Mukden. 



65193. Rosa sp. Rosaceae. Rose. 



Xo. 4074. Hsiaolin. August 28, 192:. Seeds 

 of a wild rose from plants growing to the south 

 of Mr. Petrofl's summer home. 



65194. RXTBTJS CBATAEGIPOLirS BUJSGE. Rosa- 



eeae. 



Xo. 4093. Hsiaolin. August 29, 1925. Am 

 erect hardy shrub, about 7 feet high, with white 

 flowers an inch across and small red berries. 

 Xative to northeastern Asia. 



65195. Spodiopog-on sibipjcus Trim Poaceae. 



Grass. 



Xo. 3995. Harbin. September 4, 1925. A 

 tall, rather open-headed grass with small rhi- 

 zomes similar to bamboo. ±ound in the new 

 Russian cemetery. 



For previous introduction, see Xo. 57343. 



65196 to 65216, Hobdeum spp. 

 Poaceae. 



From Chengtu, China. Seeds presented by Frank 

 Dickinson. Chengtu, through D. E. Stephens, 

 superintendent, dry-farm branch station, Moro, 

 Oreg. Received Xovember 3, 1925. 



65196 to 65200. HOBDETTM DISTICHON PALMELLA 



Harlan. Two-rowed barley. 



65196. Xo. 12. From Xanking. 



65197. Xo. 14. From Taihsin, Shansi. 



« 65198. Xo. 15. Collected near Chengtu. 



65159. Xo. 16. From Santai, a six-day's jour- 

 ney from Chengtu. 



65200. Xo. IS. From Chengtu. 



65201 and 65202. Hosdeum vulgabe coeleste 

 L. Sis-rowed barley. 



65201. Xo. 5. Collected at a town about a 

 day's journey from Chengtu. 



65202. Xo. 19. From Tunggiang, a six-days 5 

 journey from Chengtu. 



65196 to 65216 — Continued. 



KDETJX vrLGARE 



Six-rowed barley. 



: near Peking, ChihH. 



65204 to 55216. Hoedeoc vulgaee pall:: . m 

 Six-rowed barley. 



: From Pachong, about 



i 



::i: : Xo. 2. Fro:: -L\ansi. 



; :::s. No. 3. x. 



65207. Xo. 4. Collected on the northeast road 

 ngto. 



65205. Bected about a tw 



jour:: - I 



65209. No. 7. CoDeeted at a sr_: 



Che: | 



65210. : feted about a day's journey 

 from 3hengt - 



65211. No. 9. Dolled t a town 



jour:: -gtu. 



65215. No. 10. C olleeted near Chengtu. 



65213. No. 11. From GwangJan, i ID-days' 



m oey from Chengtu. 



65214. Xo. 13. From the Province of Shansi 



65215. Xo. 20. From Peyhsieu, neat Canton. 



65216. Xo. 21. From Siaohwa, a Srven-days' 



journey from Ch : :: 



6521T. Musa TEXTitifi Nee. Musa- 



ceae. Abaca. 



From ::: island ::' Z imd :.~::_ Phil:-;- ine Islands. 

 Seeds collected by H. T. Edwards. Bure n I 

 Plant Industry Received I ztnbez ■:. 1925. 



From the LZan:a::;:i ::' the 3tdamafl 2 : , Ma- 

 lita, Province of Davac August ::. 1925. rhis 

 variety is known in the Ptuhpfiine Islands be 

 Magi rndanai Ei 



6521S and 65219. 



From Chene Bourg. Geneva, Switzerland. Seeds 



collected by David Fa:r:L\aZ:. sgrieultura] ::■ 

 plorer. Allison V . Armour expedition. Receive : . 



Xovember 11, 1925. 



65218. CaesaepdsIa japonica Sieb. and Zucc- 

 Caesalpiniaceae 



October 11, 1925. A handsome, seandent 

 shrub, bearing gorgeous yellow flowers, from 

 H. Correvon's place. I his plant had enrobed 

 into the tep of a tall tree near by. 



65219. Sampxcts ga"ttschii "Werts:. Caprifo 

 [iaceae. 



A rank, tender shrub with large, coarse leaves 

 and umbels of pink fruits, grc win f in th e b : : a zL : 

 gardens of Geneva. Native to the Himalayas. 



65220. Rubtjs sp. Rosaceae. 



Blackberry. 



From Maidstone, England. Plants purchased 



from George Bunyard A: Co.. The Roys". Nur- 

 series. Received Xovember 23, 192.". 



British bl&clberry . The best variety for Savor 

 and strongly recommended. (Bungdrd, :. ; ...-Z; 



catalogue.) 



65221. Alyogyxe hakeaefolia V- 

 ordano ) Alef eld ( F ugos ia h akea ef : i i .: 

 Hook.). Malvaceae. 



From Perth. Western Australia ; raas presented 

 by "VT. M. Came, botanist and plant rathoio- 

 gist, restem Australia Department ::' Agri- 

 culture. Received October 28, 1925. 



