48 



PLANT MATERIAL INTRODUCED 



70337 to 70688— Continued. 



70678. No. S568. From Wauchinta. 



70679. No. 8570. From Shiherchingtzu, 

 Heilungkiang Province. 



70680. No. S577. From Lowushan. 



70681. No. 8578. From Leinhuachen, 

 Heilungkiang Province. 



70682. No. S5S2. From Maohsing, Hei- 

 lungkiang Province. 



70683. No. S5S6. From Solunshan, Hei- 

 lungkiang Province. 



70684. No. S597. From Hsiaoyushu, 

 Heilungkiang Province. 



70685. No. S599. From Shihermacnia- 

 rze. Kirin Province. 



70686. No. 



From Chihsingho. 



70687. No. 8609. From Tachiakou, 

 Kirin Province. 



708S8, No. 8617. From Santaokang, 

 Kirin Province, 



70689 to 70739. Teiticum spp. Poa- 

 ceae. 



From Baghdad. Iraq. Seeds presented by 

 the officiating inspector general of agri- 

 culture. Received December 20, 1926. 



'Varieties developed in Iraq. 



70689 to 70715. Teiticum aestivum L, 

 (T. vulgare Vill.'i. Common wheat, 



70689. No. 37. Xigro-erythrnspermum. 



70690. No. 50. Caesium. 



70691. No. 68. Xigro-erytlrrospermum. 



70692. No. 69. Pseudo-meridionale. 



70693. No. 74. Xigro. 



70694. No. 79. Hostianufn. 



70695. No. 76. Peeudo-lwstianum. 



70696. No. 81. Erytliroleucon. 



70697. No. 84. Erytliroleucon. 



70698. No. 87. Pseudo-erythroleucon. 



70699. No. 91. Ferrugineum. 



70700. No. 92. Ferrugineum. 



70701. No. 94. Pseudo-barbarossa. 



70702. No. 99. Pseudo-barbarossa, 



70703. No. 155. Campactum liumboldtii. 



70704. No. 156. Albidum. 



70705. No. 171. Leucospermum. 



70706. No. 176. Yelutinum. ** 



70707. No. 193. Alborubrujn. 



70708. No. 194. Alborubrum. 



70709. No. 200. Mxlturum. 



70710. No. 202. Delfii. 



70711. No. 219. Sphaerococvm tu- 

 mid um. 



70712. No. 563. Xigro-graecum. 



70713. No. 56S. Xigro-graecum. 



70714. No. 572. Xigro-graecum. 



70715. No. 596. Xigro-graecum. 



70716. Triticum dicoccum dicoccoides 

 (Koera.) Aschers. and Graebn. 



No. 766. Originally from Palestine. 



70689 to 70739 — Continued. 



70717 to 70736. TEITICUM DURUM Desf. 



Durum wheat, 



70717, No. 6. Leuci, 



70718, No. S. Affine. 



70719, No. 9. Leucomelan. 



70720, No. 10. Leucomelan, 



70721, No. 13. Reiclienbadiii. 



70722, No. 14. Talaiciale. 



70723, No. 16. Afelanopus. 



70724, No. 17. Alelanopus. 



70725, No. 19. Melanopus. 



70726, No. 24. Hordeiforme. 



70727, No. 29. Erytliromelan. 



70728, No. 30. Erytliromelan. 



70729, No. 31. Xiloticum. 



70730, No. 33. Xiloticum. 



70731, No. 35. Provinciate. 



70732, No. 39. Lily cum. 



70733, No. 41. Libycum. 



70734. No. 589. 



70735. No. 591. 



70736. No. 613. 



Erytliromelan. 



Apulicum. 

 Hordeiforme. 



'0737 to 70739, TRITICUM POLOXICUM L. 

 Polish wheat, 



70737, No. 3. Oriental notabile. 



7073S, No. 22. Oriental notabile. 



46. Polonicam nigrobar- 



70739, No. 

 bar 



70740. Bambusa vtxgaeis Senracl. Po- 

 aceae. Bamboo. 



From San Gabriel. Calif. Root presented 

 by William Hertrich. San Marino ranch. 

 Received February 7. 1920. Numbered 

 December. 1926. 



A handsome yellow-striped form of the 

 well-known Bambusa vulgaris, grown 

 throughout central Florida. It is "more 

 tender than B. vulgaris and will likely not 

 withstand more than 2 or 3 degrees of frost. 

 It should be grown in rather dry soil to 

 secure the highest coloration. 



70741. Phyixostachys sp. Poaceae. 



Bamboo. 



From Brooksville. Fla. Plants collected by 

 R. A. Young. Bureau of Plant Industry- 

 Received December 10, 1924. Numbered 

 December, 1926. 



A bamboo showing a peculiar zigzag 

 growth of culms, found at the Plant In- 

 troduction Garden. Brooksville. Fla. It 

 may be merely a freak, but has some po- 

 tential interest as furnishing a possible 

 source of walking sticks or canes. 



70742. Clematis fremoxti S. Wats. 

 Rannnculaeeae. Fremont clematis. 



From Paris. France. Plants presented by 

 Yilmorin-Andrieux & Co. Received Feb- 

 ruarv 20. 1924. Numbered December. 

 1926. 



A hardy herbaceous perennial up to 2 

 feet high, with oval sessile leaves 4 inches 

 long and drooping purp'.e flowers. Native 

 to the western United States. 



