APRIL 1 TO JUNE 30, 1912. 



15 



33321 to 33335 — Continued. 



Cuttings of the following: 



33321. Opuntia hyptiacantha Weber. 



33322. Opuntia vulgaris bAlearica Weber. 



33323. Opuntia myriacantha Weber. 



33324. Opuntia pilifera Weber. 

 83325. Opuntia scheerii Weber. 



33326. Opuntia gosseliniana Weber. 



33327. Opuntia streptacantha Lem. 



33328. Opuntia robusta larreyi Weber. 



33329. Opuntia gymnocarpa Weber. 



33330. Opuntia sp. 



33331. Opuntia sp. 



33332. Opuntia velutina Weber. 



33333. Opuntia rastrera Weber. 



33334. Opuntia camuessa Weber. 



33335. Opuntia spinulifera Salm-Dyck. 



33336. Paeonia mlokosewitschi Lomakin. 



From Tiflis, Caucasus, Russia. Presented by Mr. A. Rolloff, Director, Botanic 

 Garden. Received April 5, 1912. 

 See Nos. 27674 and 30523 for previous introductions. 

 Root. 



33337 and 33338. 



From Guatemala. Presented by Mrs. Lucie Potts, Livingston. Received April 

 5, 1912. 



" The only use that is made of these grasses in this district is feed for cattle. ' ' (Potts.) 



33337. Paspalum vaginatum Swartz. 



"This grows in low, w^et ground. It is covered with something like sirup, 

 and the natives gather the seeds and crack them for their sweetness." (Potts.) 



Distribution. — First described from Jamaica; generally distributed in the 

 Tropics and in the United States along the coast from Florida to Texas. 



33338. ScLERiA sp. 



"Grows in low, flat lands." (Potts.) 



33340. Opuntia cardona Weber. 



From Alpes Maritimes, France. Presented by Mr. Robert Roland Gosselin, Col- 

 line de la Paix par Villefranche sur Mer. Received April 4, 1912. 

 Cutting. 



33341. Strychnos spinosa Lam. Kafir orange. 



From Miami, Fla. Grown at the Subtropical Plant Introduction Field Station. 

 Received March 20, 1912. 

 This fruit was picked on March 15. It was grown from S. P. I. No. 9611; see this 

 number for description. 



