136 



SEEDS AND PLANTS IMPORTED. 



13313 to 13315. Chrysanthemum leucanthemum hyb. 



Shasta daisy. 



From Santa Eosa, Cal. Beceived thru Mr. Luther Burbank, April 7, 1905. 



13313. California. 13315. Alaska. 



13314. Westralia. 



13316 to 13318. 



From Lawrence, Kans. Received thru F. Barteldes & Co., April 7, 1905. 



13316. Andropogon sorghum. Sorg-hum. 

 Amber. 



13317. Andropogon sorghum. Kafir corn. 

 White. 



13318. Andropogon sorghum. Kafir corn. 

 Bed. 



13319. Asparagus duchesnii. 



From Brussels, Belgium. Received thru Mr. H. Schuster, 66 Rue du Luxem- 

 bourg, April <S, 1905. 



13320 to 13337. Rosa sp. Rose. 



From Nevvtownards, County Down, Ireland. Received thru Alex. Dickson & 

 Sons (Limited), Royal Irish Nurseries, April 8, 1905. 



13320. 



Dean Role. 



13330. 



Annie Marie Soupert. 



13321. 



Dr. J. CampbeU. 



13331. 



George Laine Paid. 



13322. 



Hugli Watson. 



13332. 



Le Progres. 



13323. 



Ladij Ashtoivn. 



13333. 



Rugosa Delicata. 



13324. 



Mrs. Comvaij Jones. 



13334. 



Souv. de Pierre Leper- 



13325. 

 13326. 

 13327. 

 13328. 



Rev. David Williamson. 

 Irhh Engineer. 

 Irish Harmony. 

 Perle des Jannes. 



13335. 

 13336. 

 13337. 



drieux. 

 Schnechlecht. 

 AndenkaJi Job Diering. 

 Mme. Jean Dupuy. 



13329. 



Baron Lade. 







13338. Mangifera indica. Mango. 



From Lucknow, India. Received from the Royal Botanical Gardens, thru Mr. 

 Robert Anderson, Lansdowne, Pa., April 11, 1905. 



Bombay. 



13339. LoLiUM iTALicuM. Italian rye-grass. 



From New York, N. Y. Received thru J. M. Thorburn & Co., April 8, 1905. 



13340. Meconopsis integrifolia. Tibetan poppy. 



From Chelsea, England. Received thru James Veitch & Sons (Limited), August 

 14, 1905. 



"English saved seed. A hardy yellow-flowered poppy from Tibet; hardy, bien- 

 iiial. The plant thrives on the north side of a hedge or wall and grows and flowers 

 freely in open borders. The soil should be open and friable, with a large proportion 

 of peat and sand. Good drainage and ample moisture are required. The seed germi- 

 nates freely either in a cold frame or out of doors in a few weeks from the time of 

 sowing. Any attempt at any time to protect the plants is quite fatal." ( Veitch & 

 Sons. ) 



97 



