56 



SEEDS AND PLAXTS IMPOr^TED. 



60315 to 50324— Continued. 



colored, more rarely yello^vish -vrhite or pure white. The black iiarro\r por-s are 

 about an inch long. (Adapted from Ascherson and Graebner, Synopsis der 

 Mitteleuropdischm Flora, vol. 6. pt. 2. p. 953.) 

 For pre^dous introduction, see S. P. I. No. 32204. 



50S24. ViCIA SYLVATICA L. 



A perennial weak-stemmed vetch from northern and eastern Europe, some 

 times over 5 feet high, with mucronate narrow leaflets, whitish flowers with 

 lilac-colored stripes, and elongate, pendent black pods about an inch loni>. 

 (Adapted from Ascherson and Graebner, Synopsis der Mitteleuropaischen Flora, 

 vol. 6y pt. 2, p. 925.) 



For previous introduction, see S. P. I. No. 31085. 



50325. MiDA ACUMINATA (R. Br.) Kuntze. Santalacese. Quandong. 

 {Fusanus acuminatus R. Br.) 



From Sydney, New South Wales. Seeds presented by the Forestry Commission 

 Received May 6, 1920. 

 For previous introduction, see S. P. I. No. 49893. 



50326. Citrus nobilis deliciosa (Ten.) Swingle. Rutacese. 



Tangerine. 



From Jhelam, Pimjab, India. Budwood presented by Mrs. Ralph R. Stewart. 

 Received May 7, 1920. 

 "(Jhelam, Punjab. March 11, 1920.) iVaranji tangerine." (Stewart.) 

 For previous introduction, see S. P. I. No. 45933. 



•50327. Amorphophallus sp. Aracese. 



From Singapore, Straits Settlements. Tuber presented by I. Henry Burkill, 

 director, Botanic Gardens. Received May 7, 1920. 

 "A tuber of a species of Amorphophallus from the Waterfall Garden in Penang. 

 It came from the Kedah Peak, where Amorphophallus prainii may well occur." 

 (Burkill.) 



50328 to 50331. 



From Pancajche, Alta Vera Paz, Guatemala. Seeds presented by Harry Johnson. 

 Received May 7, 1920. Quoted notes by Mr. Johnson. 

 ''These blackbenies were collected at Tactic. ^\lta Vera Paz, at altitudes of 5.000 

 to 6,000 feet." 



50328. RuBus sp. Rosaceae. Blackberry. 



"(No. 1. April 13, 1920.) A remarkably fruitful blackberry of vigorous 

 growth, with canes up to an inch in diameter and sharp, hooked spines which 

 are not very numerous. The fruits, which are borne in big terminal clusters 

 of 15 to 35 berries, are of good flavor and rather long. The seeds are not objec- 

 tionable, as in so many cultivated varieties. These seeds are all fi-om one 

 plant." 



60329. RuBus sp. Rosaceae. Blackberry. 



"(No. 2. April 13, 1920.) A vigorous vine; the canes are covered with 

 glandular hairs. It is a medium bearer, with good -sized fruits." 



