20402. PHASEOLUS VUL- 

 GAR I S. Received through Mr. Frank 

 N. Meyer. A small, yellowish bean 

 from Khabarovsk, Siberia, Most rust 



resistant of any beans tried at Yarrow 

 Plant Introduction Garden, Rockville, 

 Maryland. 



31307. PHASEOLUS VUL- 

 GARIS. Received through Mr. Frank 

 N. Meyer, Suiting, Hi Valley, Chinese 

 Turkestan. An uncommon variety of 



garden bean. To be tested in cool, 

 elevated regions as a garden vegetable. 



27822. PHASEOLUS VUL- 

 GAR I S. Received through Mr. Frank 

 N. Meyer, Tiflis, Caucasus, Russia. A 

 round, speckled bean, native to the 

 Caucasus, To be tried in the sentiarid 

 sections of the United States. 



32094. PHASE0LU3 VULp 



GAR IS. Bean. A white bean pro- 

 cured by Mr. C V. Piper, of the 

 Department of Agriculture, In the 

 market of Calcutta, India. 



27823. PHASEOLUS VUL- 

 GARIS. Received through Mr. Frank 

 N. Meyer, Tiflis, Caucasus, Russia. A 

 long, speckled bean ? native to the 

 Caucasus. To be tried in semiarid 

 sections of the United States. 



30832. PHORMIUM COOKi- 

 A.NUM. New-Zealand-flax from 

 Greendale, Canterbury, New Zealand. 

 Presented by Mr. T.W. Adams. An or- 

 namental stemless species with slen- 

 der sword-shaped leaves smaller than 

 P. tenaXt occurring on dry hill-sides, 

 fiber of no value. 



