DAO. From Buitenzorg, Java. Pre- 
GEii' 
ed by the Director of \griculture. 
pppine tree reaching 2 height of 
etand a ¢ liameter of 314 fect, it 
est in damp soils and is im- 
d shade, ‘The wood is mo 
nard and m derately heavy; =) 
eartwood taking a fin 

24 A 
ELAEAGNUS ANGUSTIFOLIA, 
Oleaster. From Frank Meyer, Batoum, 
Caucasus. 
Very ornamental, deciduous shrub, 
oz ooall tree, with narrow, willow 
ee pepe Oa er ay 
like leaves and handsoine, fragrant, 
to A+, ny 4 4578 
yel Lox y flowers. The SW Ort edible 
bee 
iriits are reddish-bro whand d resemble 
“ly 
a 
ENTELEA ARBORESCENS. 
Whau. Ornamental powering tree 
from SF Zealand, 30 fe ttall; flow 
ers white, abundant, in. S fect cymes; 
not hardy. Greedil y eaten by cattle 

Found to hea rapid grower 
=a Oss “ET 4 Oe 
mia. Wood white and Nee 
PA FET | ete a wa 4ra fall 
tS S2WaUuse perh< aps sultatcle for 
= 
oA Sy htiAle 
ERIO ies FS Use JAPONICA, 



hownat f. ed symmetrical 
tres with some leaves, wooly: 
white bene: Native of China and 
ha L BAP, ~<0 Troe Ay 

£ 
o 
baa O 
6 Gulf 

sna ¢ 
With SOo0g 
o 
31819. ERUCA SATIVA. 
Received through Mr. Frank N. Meyer, 
Oasis of Sandju, Chinese Turkestan. 
“Sa-un.” A variety of seed, the oil of 
which is used both for culinary and 
Eo hE ee Ge tine ee prataees 
EilUiiihiae eae b ua BUSES. tobe tes ted as 
Sta4 Ly eae ° 
2 PoGsSsible cr =2 eimtersmoawn _ 
ru IGSSiPLe Crop 9 fox CLAS imter POSSE UA EEE tain 
& 
31317. ERYTHRINA POEPPI- 
GIANA. Bucare. Received throug 
Mr. D. W. May, Mayaguez, Porto Rico. 
A le eguminous treo, native of the low- 

ef Peru, which attains a 
i5 to 20 meters, and has 
ieal spines and red flowers. 
ultiveted as a shade treein the 
fee and cacao plantations. 

