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98220. CALLITRIS JUNIPEROIDES. Pinaceae. From the Union of South Africa. Pre—- 
sented by F. Walton Jameson, City Engineer, Kimberley. A widely branched tree 20 
to 60 feet high, with spirally arranged glaucous—green leaves less than an inch 
long. The moderately hard yellowish wood is used for making furniture. teas 
native to the cedarburg Mountains of South Africa at 3,000 to 4,000 feet altitude. 
This region has cold damp winters and hot dry summers. For trial in southern Calif— 
ornia and the Gulf region. (Chico, Calif.) 
98221. CALLITRIS SCHWARZII. From the Union of South Africa. Presented by F. Walton 
Jameson, City Engineer, Kimberley. A handsome cypress—like tree of pyramidal habit 
up to 50 feet high, with horizontal branches. It is closely related to C. cupressoi~ 
des, differing in the structure of the cones and in being a larger tree. Native to 
the Cape of Good Hope. For trial in central and southern Florida and in southern 
California. (Chico, Calif.) 
67069. CALOTHAMNUS ASPER. Myrtaceae. From Blackwood, South Australia. Presented 
by Edwin Ashby. A hairy shrub, with crowded, linear, flat leaves, and short dense 
clusters of flowers with crimson stamens. Native to Western Australia. For trial 
in the warmer parts of California and the Gulf region. (Chico, Calif.) 
101200. CALOTHAMNUS ASPER. From the same source as preceding (No. 67069). (Glenn 
Dale, Md.) 
64478. CALOTHAMNUS CHRYSANTHERUS. From Blackwood, South Australia. Presented by 
W. L. Wheeler, through Edwin Ashby. A rather small erect shrub, native to Western 
Australia, with thick corky branches, and thick, terete, sharp. pointed leaves 2 to 
4 inches long. The chief beauty of the shrub lies in the bundles of deep—red stamens 
which protrude an inch or more from the yellowish flowers. For trial in the warmer 
parts of California and the Gulf region. (Chico, Calif.) 
67072. CANDOLLEA CUNEIFORMIS. Candolleaceae. From Blackwood, South Australia. 
Presented by Edwin Ashby. A much branched evergreen shrub up to 8 feet in height 
with crowded, sessile, wedge-shaped leaves, and terminal, bright-yellow, five- 
petaled flowers, somewhat like single roses. For trial in the Gulf states and 
California. (Chico, Calif.) 
103600. CAPPARIS GRANDIDIERI. Capparidaceae. From Madagascar. Received from 
Henri Perrier de la Bathie, Tananarive. A spiny tree 25 to 30 feet high with linear— 
oblong, leathery, acuminate leaves 2 inches long, and rather large rosy flowers, 
For trial in extreme southern Florida and California. (Glenn Dale, Md.) 
102357. CARAGANA ARBORESCENS CUNEIFOLIA. Presented by the Institute of Forest 
Culture, Moscow, U. S. S. R. A dwarf form of the well-known Siberian pea-tree with 
the leaflets quite uniformly wedge-shaped and the flowers on shorter stalks. This 
form was originally described from Dahuria and Mongolia. For trial throughout the 
northern. states. (Glenn Dale, Md.) 
— 
thi Sam 
