
          56024. CORNUS OFFICINALIS. Originally from Chosen. Presented by 
John Dunbar, Assistant Superintendent of Parks, Rochester, N. Y. Like 
Cornus mas, this plant has yellow flowers and red fruits but differs in 
having conspicuous patches of dense, rust-colored down on the lower surfaces 
of the leaves, and also it is somewhat coarser in habit. Probably hardy 
except in the extreme north. (Bell, Md.)

59007. CORYLOPSIS sp. From Yunnan, China. Collected by J. F. Rock, 
National Geographic Society, Washington, D. C. A very handsome tree 20 
feet high, belonging to the witch-hazel family; it is found at 10,000 feet 
altitude on the slopes of Mount Kenichunpu. The leaves are fan-shaped 
with prominent veins which radiate like the segments of a fan. Probably 
hardy as far north as Philadelphia. (Bell, Md.)

52677. COTONEASTER DAMMERI RADICANS. From China. Presented by 
Vilmorin-Andrieux & Co., Paris, France. A prostrate variety which differs 
from the typical form also in having few-flowered clusters on long flower-
stalks. For trial chiefly in the southern United States and California. 
(Bell, Md.)

40575. COTONEASTER DIELSIANA. Originally from western China. Seeds 
collected at the Arnold Arboretum. An ornamental shrub attaining 6 feet 
in height with slender arching branches, firm, oval leaves, and pinkish 
flowers in small clusters, followed by attractive small red fruits. 
Probably hardy except in the extreme north. (Bell, Md.)

55873. COTONEASTER HEBEPHYLLA. From Yunnan, China. Collected by J. F. 
Rock, Agricultural Explorer. A handsome, deciduous shrub 10 to 18 feet 
high, found growing in limestone soil at from 10,000 to 11,000 feet 
altitude. It has long rambling branches, white flowers, and dark-carmine 
fruits. For trial in all but the coldest parts of the United States. 
(Chico, Calif.)

62572. COTONEASTER SALICIFOLIA. From China. Presented by Vicary Gibbs, 
Aldenham House Gardens, Herts, England. A half-evergreen shrub, sometimes 
15 feet in height, with white flowers produced in dense corymbs about 2 
inches across, and bright-red fruits, which, ripening in October, make the 
shrub particularly ornamental. For trial in all but the coldest sections 
of the United States. (Bell, Md.)

40175. COTONEASTER ZABELI. From western Hupeh, China. An ornamental 
shrub up to 8 feet high, with oval elliptic leaves and pink flowers in 
loose clusters, followed by attractive red fruits. For trial in all but 
the coldest sections of the United States. (Bell, Md.)

56304. COTONEASTER sp. From China. Collected by J. F. Rock, Agricultural 
Explorer. An ornamental, prostrate shrub from the mountains of Yunnan, 
China. It has small, elliptical, dark-green leaves, and small, red berries 
of attractive appearance. Probably not hardy in the extreme north. (Chico, 
Calif.)

- 11 - 
        