JANUARY 1 TO MARCH 31, 1J>21. 



59 



52669 to 52689— Continued. 



pendent whitish yellow flowers which exhale a delicate perfume. 

 (Adapted from Vilmorin-Andrieux, Planters Vivaces et a Massifs. 1921. 

 p. 28.) 



52677. CoTONEASTEE DAMMEKi RADiCANS C. Schncid. MalaccsB. 



This variety differs from the typical form in its lonj? peduncles and 

 constantly one or two flowered racemes. The fruit is cflobose and bright 

 scarlet, and the normal habit of the plant prostrate and rooting. (Adapted' 

 from Sargent, Plantae WUsonianae, vol. 1, p. 176.) 



For previous introduction, see S. P. I. No. 40574. 



52678. Deutzia discolor Hemsl. Hydrangeaceaj. 

 "Variety major.'' {Vilmorin-Andricnx.) 



A luxuriantly spreading shrub with branches so heavily laden with 

 flowers that the tips bend over and trail tbe ground. The white flowers, 

 larger than in the type, are sometimes slightly suffuse<l with rose. 

 (Adapted from Gardening Illustrated, vol. 30, p. 307.) 



52679. Fragaria daltoniana J. Gay. Rosaceae. 



Himalayan strawberry. 



A perennial stolon if erous' plant with slightly hairy petioles 2 to 3 

 inches long and elliptic to obovate-elliptic membranous leaflets up to 

 1 inch long, covered with sparse white rigid hairs. The solitary one- 

 flowered scape is a little shorter than the leaves. The oblong, cylin- 

 dric glabrous fruit is about half an inch long. Native to alpine pastures 

 in the Sikkim-Himalayas, at altitudes of 10,(XK) to 15,0(X) feet. (Adapted 

 from Journal of the Asiatic Society of Bengal, vol. 4h pi- 2, p. 206.) 



For previous introduction see S. P. I. No, 48286. 



52680. Fragaria nelgerrensis Schlecht. Rosaceae. 



Nilghiri strawberry. 



This vigorous and hardy strawberry was introduced from China under 

 the direction of M. Maurice de Vilmorin and is remarkable for its 

 tufted habit, hairy foliage, its small white flowers, and especially for its 

 small, insipid, white, hairy fruits. (Adapted from Journal Soci^t^ 

 Nationale d' Horticulture, vol. 21, p. 189.) 



For previous introduction, see S. P. I. No. 51616, 



52681. JuGLANS INTERMEDIA viLMOREANA Carr. Juglaudacese. Walnut. 

 A tree 80 feet high, possibly a hybrid between the European and 



American black walnut, with branches more upright than those of the 

 European walnut, grayish bark, and bronze-colored young shoots. The 

 buds are inclosed in fleshy, hairy scales. The fruit is intermediate 

 between that of the two parents. The slightly coriaceous smooth dark- 

 green ovate leaflets remain on the branches until killed by frost. The 

 fruit is not produced every year, and never in large quantities; it is 

 smooth and the nut is more deeply furrowed than that of the European 

 species. The seed germinates well and produces plants resembling the 

 parent. (Adapted from Garden and Forest, vol. 4, P- 52.) 

 For previous introduction see S. P. I. No. 22525. 



52682. JuGLANS sp. Juglandaceae. Walnut. 

 A new species of walnut. 



52683. .TuGLANs sp. Juglandaceie. Walnut. 

 "No. 6164. M. V." iVilmorin-Andrieux.) 



