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78349. ESCALLONIA SP. From Chiddingfold, Surrey, England. Obtained from V. N. 
Gauntlett & Co. Variety Edinburg. A beautiful shrub resembling Escallonia langley— 
ensis in habit of growth. The rose-pink flowers are borne abundantly during July 
and August, For trial in the southern states and California. (Bell, Md.) 
78351. ESCALLONIA SP. From Chiddingfold, Surrey, England. Plants obtained from 
V. N. Gauntlett & Co. Variety Microphvlla. A dense twiggy bush, 2 to 3 feet high, 
of dwarf habit, with small evergreen or semi-evergreen leaves and terminal panicles 
of bright red flowers between July and September. For trial in the south and on the 
Pacific Coast. (Bell, Md.) 
82367. ESCALLONIA SP.* From Nancy, France. Plants obtained from Lemoine & Sons. 
Variety C._F. Ball. A red-flowered hybrid made by C. F. Ball at the Botanic Gardens, 
Glasnevin, Ireland. It is believed to be a cross between Escallonia rubra and E. 
macrantha. For trial in California and thruout the south except southern Florida. 
101004. ESCALLONIA SP. Plants grown from seed presented by the Director, Botanic 
Gardens, Cambridge, England. Variety Exoniensis. A tall-growing, branching shrub 
with ovate to obovate finely serrate leaves up to two inches long. The flowers are 
white or rose tinted. The plant is said to be a garden hybrid between Escallonia 
pterocladon and E. rubra. (Bell, Md.) 
90685. EUCALYPTUS AGGREGATA. From New South Wales, Australia. Presented by the 
Director, Botanic Gardens, Sydney. A small tree with flaky bark and smooth branch— 
lets, semi-pendulous lanceolate undulate leaves 4 to 5 inches long, and 4 to 6- 
flowered umbels clustered in dense heads. The hemispherical fruits are a quarter of 
an inch in diameter. It is native to Australia. For trial in the warmer parts of 
California and the Gulf region. (Chico, Calif.) 
95516. EUCALYPTUS ALGERIENSIS. Frem Algeria. Presented by Dr. H. Maire, University 
of Algiers, Algiers. A hybrid between Eucalyptus rostrata and E. rudis which has 
become naturalized in North Africa and now covers considerable areas of the hills 
around Algeria. It differs from E. rudis by its smooth trunk, its small flowers with 
the hemispherical operculum not beaked, and from EB. rostrata by its buds which are 
white like those of E. rudis. Eycalyptus rudis flowers in the month of December, 
E. rostrata flowers in July and August, while E. algeriensis flowers in the spring. 
For trial in the southwest and the Gulf region. (Chico, Calif.) 
90687. BUCALYPTUS BAUERIANA. From New South Wales, Australia. Presented by the 
Director, Botanic Gardens, Sydney. A small tree up to 50 feet high, with ash-—gray 
persistent rough-furrowed bark, broadly ovate to lanceolate, long-petioled leaves 3 
inches long, and umbels of 3 to 6 small flowers followed by top-shaped fruits less 
than a quarter of an inch in diameter. It is native to Australia. For trial in the 
warmer parts of California and the Gulf region. (Chico, Calif.) 
