-15- 



112222. ILEX SP. Holly. From China. Collected in Kwangsi Province by A. N. Steward, 

 University of Nanking. An unidentified species of holly, the young plants of which 

 have cuneate,- elliptic-lanceolate to oblanceolate, shortly acuminate, serrulate 

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



113870. INCARVILLEA CLGAE. Bignoniaceae . From U. S. S. E. Presented by the 

 Botanic Garden, University of Middle Asia, Tashkent. A hardy semi-shrubby perennial 

 2 to 3 feet high, with alternate pinnate leaves 2 to 4 inches long and pale-pink 

 flow.ers in terainal clusters. (Supply limited.) For trial in the Southern States 

 and in California. (£j.e4i& Dale, Md.) 



101362^. KALANCHOE AROMATICA. Crassulaceae . From France. Presented by the Museum 

 ■Q-t- Na^tural History, Paris. - A succulent perennial, native to Madagascar, characterized 

 by being covered throughout with viscous red glands and by having a strong aromatic 

 odor. The leaves are triangular-lanceolate and the small flowers, greenish yellov/ 

 with red lines, are ir. terminal cymes. For trial indoors only except in frostless 

 localities. (Glenn Dale, Md.) 



8682.4. KALANCHOE CREKATA.* From Sweden. Presented by the Director, Botanic Garden, 

 Stockholm. A succulent perennial native to tropical Africa, 2 to 6 feet high, with 

 a thick fibrous root, oblong or roundish-oval crenate leaves about 2 inches long, 

 and bright-yeliow flowers, half an inch long, in terminal and axillary cymes. For 

 trial indoors only except in frostless localities. (Glenn Dale, Md.) 



98164. KSNNEDIA COMPTONIANA (Hardenbex:gia co mpto niana) . From Australia. Presented 

 by, F. H. Baker, Richmond. A leguminous twining vine, with leaves composed of three 

 or five leaflets. The present plants are of a v/oody free-growing form in which the 

 leaves mostly have 5 linear-lanceolate coriaceous leaflets. The flowers, produced 

 in early spring, are light purple to violet and are often obscured by : the profuse 

 foliage. Native to Australia. Propagated from seeds and from cuttings of firm green 

 v/o,od, (Supply limited.) For trial in southern California and southern Florida. 

 (Chico, Calif.) 



113768. KENNEDIA COMPTONIANA. From Australia. Presented by the Melbourne Botanic 

 Gardens, South Yarra. A form having leaves usually with three ovate-lanceolate leaf- 

 lets with obtuse. ape?c, only slightly coriaceous. The stipules are lighter green and 

 larger than in the preceding (PI No. S81S4) and are persistent; the plant also is 

 faster growing and requires more support. (Supply limited.) For trial in southern 

 California and southern Florida. (Chico, Calif.) 



41679. KOELREUTERIA BIPINNATA.* Goldenrain-tree . From Taiwan (Formosa). Presented 

 by the Chief, Bureau of Productive Industry, Taihoku. A rather handsome tree up to 

 60 feet high, with bipinnate leaves having ovate to oblong, serrate leaflets 1|- to 

 4 inches long. The bladdery capsules are glcbose-ovoid. Native to v/estern China. 

 For trial in the Southern States and on the Pacific coast. (Chico, Calif.) 



102948. LAGERSTROEMIA , INDICA. Crapemyrtle. From Nanking, China. Collected in 

 Lu Shan, Kiangsi Province, and presented by A. N. Steward, University of Nanking. 

 These seedling plants are variable but are mostly light pink to lavender flowered. 

 For trial in the Southern States and on the Pacific coast. (Glenn Dale, Md.) 



