NOVEMBER 1 TO DECEMBER 31, 1919. 



73 



49051 to 49123— Continued. 



edges. They are bright grass-green above and intensely glaucous be- 

 neath. This glaucescence is also present on the stems, more especially 

 the younger ones, the blue-whiteness of the whole plant being especially 

 striking in sumnier. The usual three spines found in most of the bar- 

 berries are present beneath the leaves at each node, each spine being 

 somewhat less than one inch in length and sharply pointed. The flowers 

 are small, pale yellow in color, and are succeeded by oval berries which 

 are red when ripe. Neither the flowers nor the fruits are very striking, 

 the chief beauty of the plant being the peculiar glaucescence of the stems 

 and the under sides of the leaves. It is easily propagated by seeds or by 

 layering. (Adapted from The Gardeners' Chronicle, Sept. 28, 1912.) 



49057. Berberis dielsiana Fedde. Berberidacese. Barberry. 

 A spreading loosely branched shrub, 1^ to 3 meters (5 to 10 feet) tall, 



with narrowly elliptic, acute leaves which are distinctly whitish under- 

 neath, yellow flow^ers. and red fruits. The foliage is often bronzy. 

 (Adapted from Sargent, Plantae WUsoniariae, vol. S, pt. 3, p. Ji-'fl.) 



49058. Berberis gilgiana Fedde. Berberidaceie. Barberry. 

 An ashy-barked ornamental shrub, native to central China. The lan- 

 ceolate or obovate leaves are somewhat cor.'aceous and up to 4 cm. long. 

 The flowers are borne in dense racemes. (Adapted from Bugler's Botan- 

 ischc Jahrhiicher, vol. 36, Bcihlatt Xo. S2, p. 43.) 



49059. Berberis henryaxa C. Schneid. Berberidaceie. Barberry. 

 This barberry represents apparently Berberis vulgaris in Hupeh and 



eastern Szeclman. but it is very different from the European species 

 and its nearest relatives, especially in its brownish, sometimes almost 

 purplish branches which are yellowish gray in B. vulgaris L. and B. 

 amurensis Rupr. (Adapted from Sargent, Plantae Wilsonianae, vol. S, 

 pt. 3, p. HO.) 



49060. Berberis integerrima Bunge. Berberidacejie. Barberry. 

 A shrub up to 6 feet in height, with grayish green leaves, dense 



racemes of small flowers, and black fruits. It flowers in ]\Iay. 

 (Adapted from Bailey, Standard Cyclopedia of Horticulture, vol. 1, 

 p. 4^0.) 



49061. Berberis koreana Palibin. Berberidacere. Barberry. 

 An ornamental shrub, up to 6 feet in height, with the young branches 



shining purplish, short simple spines, oval or obovate leaves up to 2* 

 inches long, and dense lax racemes of yellow flowers. The roundish 

 fruits are scarlet. Tliis shrub is a native of Chosen (Korea). (Adapted 

 /rom Palihin, Conspectus Florae Koreae, p. 22, and from Bailey, Standard 

 Cyclopedia of HonicuUure, vol. 1, p. Jf90.) 



49062. Berberis lucida Schrad. Berberidacea\ Barberry. 

 This barberry resembles in general habit Berberis vulgaris. It has 



oblong-elliptical spiny-toothed leaves and spreading racemes of elliptical 

 red berries. It is said to be a native of the Iberian Peninsula. (Adapted 

 from Linnaea, vol. 12. p. 363.) 



49063. Berberis rehderiana C. Schneid. Berberidacere. Barberry. 

 This Berberis is supposed to be a native of .Japan : it is a shrub with 



weak spines, oblanceolate or ovate-oblong leaves about 2 cm. in length, 

 racemes of small yellow flowers, and yellowish red globose fruits^ 

 (Adapted from Bulletin VHerhier Boissier, 2d ser. vol. 5, p. 659.) 



