3. 
CITRUS SPP. 26209-223. Purchased from Messrs. Thomas Rivers 
& Son, Sawbridgeworth , Herts, England, at the request of 
Mr. Walter T. Swingle. Varieties of oranges, limes and 
lemons which it was .thought desirable to introduce. For 
distribution later. 
CRATAEGUS. 26255. From Colorado, altitude 6500 feet.- Pre- 
sented by Mr. Marsden Manson. "A wild haw of very good 
flavor; of possible ■ utility as a stock for apples." 
(Manson . ) 
ECHIUM FASTUOSUM. 26190. Presented by Mr. Geo. J. Streator, 
Santa Cruz, California. "This is a greatly admired plant; 
nothing that flowers in spirate form that I have seen is 
more striking in appearance." (Streator.) Eor later dis- 
tribution. 
EUCALYPTUS SPP. 26256-259. Pour species of Eucalyptus from 
Sydney, New South Wales, Australia. Procured from Mr. 
J. H. Maiden, Government Botanist. For the experimental 
plantation to be established by the Forest Service in co- 
operation with the Bureau of Plant Industry at Brownsville, 
Texas . 
KAEMPFERIA SP. 26188. "Sherungulu" . Presented by Prof. J. 
Burtt Davy. "A plant growing in tropical and subtropical 
Transvaal, the rhizomes of which are used in medicine. 
The remarkable fragrance of the tubers recommends them 
for use in the perfume trade. The flowers are distinctly 
ornamental." (Davjr.) For distribution later. 
LOLIUM STRICTUM. 26200. From Sfax, Tunis. Presented by 
Dr. Trabut . Ray grass. "Excellent forage; grows in arid 
regions, annual; interesting to cultivate in the steppes.-" 
(Trabut.) Grows in countries bordering on the Mediterranean 
Sea and the Canary Islands. For distribution later. 
MAL-US SYLVESTRIS. 26143. Presented by J. Mollison* Inspector 
General of Agriculture in India. Crab apple from the 
Himalayas upon which the apple and the pear are grafted, 
and which ,is grown from cuttings. For distribution later. 
