36760. INCARVILLEA SI- 

 NENSIS. From Fangshan, Chili, 

 China, through Frank N. 3Ieyer. A 

 low, tender, ornamental perennial, 

 belonging to the bignonia family, with 

 long spikes of pretty, carmine-rose 

 colored flowers. These probably will 

 require more winter protection than 

 that generally given herbaceous per- 

 ennials. Test as dooryard and gar- 

 den - - ub through the south. 



18609. INDIGOFERA KIRO- 

 LOWI I. From Sh; n hai kwan, China. 

 Collected by Frank N. Meyer. A hardy, 

 shrubby perennial with delicate, 

 feathery foliage and bearing in early 

 summer masses of beautiful pink flow- 

 ers in long racemes, suitable for door- 

 yard planting in cities and for park 

 and garden effects. Belongs to the 

 pea family. 



37917. IPOMOEA FISTU- 

 LOSA. Bush Morning Glory. From 

 Oliveira, Bahia, Brazil, through Dor- 

 sett, Shamel and Popenoe. Shrub 

 common along the banks of the Rio 

 Sao Francisco and in low, wet places, 

 growing to 15 feet in height. Slender 

 jbranches; flowers funnel-shaped; 4? 

 inches across; lilac-red, abundant 

 bloomer. In California and Florida 

 a desirable garden ornamental. 



