lOQ 
ECONOMIC PLANTS. 
Cases 55 to 59 A. — Tobacco. These cases contain nearly 
four hundred samples of American grown tobaccos, from almost 
every producing district of the United States. A very complete 
and highly important comparative collection, both from the stand- 
point of the student and the merchant. 
COTTONS. 
Case 60.— -Texas and Arkansas cottons. 
Case 60A. — Arkansas and Tennessee cottons. 
Case 61.— Mississippi and Louisiana cottons. 
Case 61 A. — Louisiana and Texas cottons. 
Case 62. — Virginia and North Carolina cottons. 
Case 62A. — Georgia and South Carolina cottons. 
Case 63. — Georgia cottons. 
Case 63A. — Alabama and Mississippi cottons. 
Case 64.— Georgia, Florida, Oklahoma, Tennessee and 
Missouri cottons. 
FIBERS. 
Case 65. — Ramie. 
Case 65 A. — Abutilon , Okra, Asclepias , and Indian hemp. 
Case 66. — Manila Hemp, Ixtle and Yuca. 
Case 66A. — Bow String Hemp, Saw and Cabbage Palmetto. 
Case 67. — Flax plants. 
Case 68. — Florida Sisal. 
Case 68A — Mexican Sisal, False Sisal. 
Case 69 A. — New Zealand Flax. 
Case 69B. — Louisiana Cane Fiber. " f 
Case 69C. — Pineapple Fiber. 
Case 70. — Spanish Moss, Cypress Bark, Raphia, and Grass. 
Case 7 1 A. — Intermixed Ramie and Silk. 
Case 7 IB. — Dressed Flax. 
Case 7 1C. — Ramie Yarns, natural and dyed. 
Case 72. — Saw Palmetto and African Fiber. 
Case 72A. — Cocoanut and Pine-Needle Fibers. 
Case 73 and 73A.— Dressed and undressed Flax, 
