14 



23242. O S T R U LLU8 VUL- 

 GARIS. Watermelon. From Mr. 

 Frank N, Meyer, Samarkand, Russian 

 Tories ta n . A sm al I watermelon hav- 

 ing a light-green rind and salmon-red 

 sweet flesh. Has small seeds and is an 

 early ripener. To foe tested under irri- 

 gation in the hot and dry sections of 

 the United States. 



29243. CITRULLUS VUL- 

 GAR IS. Watermelon, From Mr. 

 Frank K. Meyer, Tashkend, Russian 

 Turkestan, A small watermelon hav- 

 ing light green rind and salmon red 

 sweet flesh, and very juicy. To be 

 tested under irrigation in the hot and 

 dry sections of the United States. 



29244. CITRULLUS VUL- 

 GARIS. Watermelon. From Sir. 

 Frank N. Meyer, Tashkend, Russian 

 ' " . tan, A small-sized watermelon 

 having dark green rind with light 

 - reen] atehes and pale red sweet flesh. 

 To be tested under irrigation in the hot 

 and dry suctions of the United States. 



30890. GITRULLliS VUL- 

 GARIS. W atermelon. Presented hy 

 Mr. W. W. Masterson, American con- 



sid, Warhskr, Turkey. A large-sized 



variety. 



33273. CITRULLUS VUL- 

 GARIS. Watermelon. From Val- 

 encia, Spain. This melon does not 

 attain a very great size, font has a re- 

 markably thin rind and highly colored 

 meat, and is of superior quality. 



31S77. CITRUS AUSTRALIS. 



Wild orange from Queensland. Pre- 

 sented by Mr. James Pink. A tree from 

 SO to 40 feet in height up to a foot in 

 diameter, having hard close-grained 

 wood and bearing almost globular 

 fruit m inches in diameter which 

 yield an agreeable acid juice. 



