-10- 



Industry. A much-branched twining shrub of the moonseed family , growing to 12 feet 

 high, with pubescent branchlets and leaves, the leaves being ovate to oblong-ovate 

 ari either entirn or 3-lobed. The fruit is bluish black, about a quarter of an inch 

 thick, ana is Dome in attractive, axillary cluster. The species is hardy near 

 Boston and keeps its leaves until very late in the autumn. For trial in the milder 

 parts of the northern states and in the upper south. (Bell, Md . ) 



85733. COCCULUS TRILOBUS. Japanese snailweed. Same as preceding but collected by 

 Messrs. Dorsett and Morse at Okota, Japan. (Chico, Calif.) 



80S35. CORIARIA JAPuNICA. Coriariaceae . Japanese coriaria. From Japan . Collected 

 by P. H. Dorsett and W. J. Morse, agricultural explorers. A shrub with bright- 

 green, opposite leaves and =>n abundance of bright-red fruits about the size of small 

 cherries. When fully rips the fruits are very dark red or purple. The flowers are 

 said to be yellow and the plant poisonous to cows. For trial in the upper south and 

 on the Facific coast. (Bell, Md.) 



82070. CORNUS COREANA. Gornaceae. Dogwood. From Chosen (Korea). Collected by 

 P. H. Dorsett and W, J. Morse, agricultural explorers. A tree native to Chosen, up 

 to SO feet high, with reddish brown branchlets, dark-green elliptic leaves 3 to 6 

 inches long, loose clusters of small white flowers, and black fruits. For trial in 

 all except tire warmest and coldest parts of the United States. (Bell, Md.) 



82071. C0RNU3 COREANA. Description the same as for the pn ceding (No. 82070). 

 (Bell, Md.) 



82475. CORNUS COREANA. From Chosen (Korea). Presented by T. Watanabe. Forest 

 Experiment Station, Keijo. Description the same as for the preceding (Nos. 82070 

 and 82071). (Bell, Md. ) 



67550. COTONEASTER GLAUCOPHYLLA. Malaceae. Collected in Sumatra by the Allison V. 

 Armour Expedition.. A shrub native to Western China, with elliptic to elliptic-oblong 

 leaves 1 to 2 inches long, glaucous beneath. The fruit is obovoid and about one- 

 fifth of an inch long. The specimen plant found in Sumatra was 10 feet high and 

 apparently not well adapted to its environment. This species is allied to Cotoneas.t er 

 pannosa. For trial in the southern half of the United States. (Chico, Calif.) 



83974, COTONEASTER sp. From southwestern Szechwan, China. Collected by J. F. Rock, 

 National Geographic Society. A shrub 5 to 6 feet high, found in alpine meadows at 

 13,000 feet altitude. The rounded-obovate, mucronate leaves, up to li inches long, 

 are dull, dark green above and grayish green beneath, with ciliate margins. For 

 trial in the southern states and on the Pacific coast. (Bell, Md.) 



83976. COTONEASTER sp. Malaceae. From southwestern Szechwan, China. Collected by 

 J. F. Rock, National Geographic Society. From the Likiang Snow Range, 10,000 to 12,000 

 feet altitude. A shrub 6 to 10 feet high with white flowers and red fruits. For 

 trial in the south and on the Pacific coast. (Bell, Md.) 



83975. CRATAEGUS KANSUENSIS. Hawthorn. From southwestern Szechwan, China. Col- 

 lected by J. F. Rock, National Gaographic Society. A shrub or small tree, 8 to 25 



