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98145. FORSYTHIA INTERMEDIA DENSIFLORA. Oleaceae. From England. Obtained from 

 Aldenham House Gardens, Elstrse. Herts. A shrub with spreading and pendulous branches, 

 and much crowded, flat, rather pale flowers with slightly recurved lobes. For trial 

 in all but the coldest parts of the Northern States. (Glenn Dale, Md.) 



111356. FRAXINUS GRIFFITHII . Oleaceae. From China. Received from H. H. Chung, 

 Wuchang, Hupeh Province. A handsome tree, about 45 feet high, native to the mount- 

 ainous areas of western China and northeastern India, with leathery, elliptic, entire 

 leaflets about 4 inches long. The small white flowers are in large, loose, bracted 

 panicles. For trial in the Gulf region and on the Pacific coast. (Glenn Dale, Md.) 



1120S3. FRAXINUS HOLOTRICHA . Collected by Dr. E. A. Anderson Balkan Expedition of 

 the Arnold Arboretum. A small tree of unknown origin, first observed in cultivation 

 in Germany. The leaves, 6 to 10 inches long, are composed of S to 13 leaflets. The 

 young branchlets, leaf-stalks, and both surfaces of the leaves are clothed with a 

 dense soft down. For trial especially in the drier cold regions of the United States. 

 (Glenn Dale, Md. ) 



S7292. GLCTTIPHYLLUM DEPRESSUM. Aizoaceae . From Africa. Presented by C. Starke 

 Sc Co., Ltd., Mov/bray, Capetown, through Mrs, C. I. DeBevoise, Greens Farms, Conn. 

 A stemless prostrate succulent, native to southern Africa, v/ith narrow tongue-shaped, 

 recurved-depressed acute leaves, and large solitary yellov/ flowers with recurved 

 petals, en a short peduncle. (Supply very limited.) For trial indoors except in the 

 Gulf region and the warmest parts of the Southwest, (Glenn Dale, Md.) 



78211. HAWORTHIA CYMBIFGRMIS . From Grahamstown, South Africa. Obtained from 

 W. & C. Gowie, through Hugh Evans, Santa Monica, Calif. A South African succulent 

 with rosettes, 3 to 4 inches broad, of 20 to 25 obovate leaves, 2 inches long, pale 

 green marked on the upper half with vertical lines of darker green. (Supply limited.) 

 For trial indoors only except in the Gulf region and the warmest parts of the South- 

 west. (Glenn Dale, Md.) 



97294 HEREROA SP. Aizoaceae. From South Africa. Presented by C. Starke & Co., 

 Ltd., Capetown, through Mrs. C. I. DeBevoise, Greens Farms, Conn. (Received under 

 the specific name stanleyi , for which no published description has been found.) 

 The plant is a small leafless succulent with opposite, terete, fleshy branches, those 

 arising from near the base being rebranched. It is said to bear an abundance of 

 yellow flowers. (Supply very limited.) For trial in the warmer parts of southern 

 California and the Gulf region. (Glenn Dale, Md.) 



110846. HYL0CEREU3 POLYRHIZUS . Night-blooming cereus. From Colombia. Collected 

 by W. A. Archer, Bureau of Plant Industry. A slender high-climbing cactus, usually 

 3-angled, with aerial roots. The ribs are rather thin but become turgid in older 

 plants; margin nearly straight, obtuse, not horny; spines 2 to 4, brownish, rather 

 stout. Flowers 10 to 12 inches long, the outer petals reddish, the inner nearly 

 white. (Supply very limited.) For trial indoors only except in practically frostless 

 localities. (Glenn Dale, Md.) 



