4. 
PASSIPLORA SPP. 26268-269. Two species of passion fruits 
from Port, of Spain, Trinidad. Presented by Dr. E. Andre. 
• For distribution later. 
PHOTINIA VILLOSA.. 26133. Prom West China. Proposed as 
STOCK FOR LOQUAT by Mr. Meyer, who secured it in Vilmorin . 
Arboretum, Les Barren, Nogent-sur-Vernisson, Prance. 
Evergreen, dwarf habit, ornamental. Not hardy in Washing- 
ton. 
PINUS PINCEANA. 26283.- Mexican high-altitude pine presented 
by Elswood Cleaffey. Grows fifty feet in height. 
PRUNUS JAFDNICA. 26131. Seed of an edible cherry from Veitch's 
nurseries, Chelsea, London. Original specimen obtained by 
Mr. E. H. Wilson. Por distribution later. 
PRUNUS PADUS. 26144. Used as a STOCK POR THE PLUM in the 
■Himalayas, India. Prom J. Mollison, Inspector of Agricul- 
ture . 
RAPHANUS SATIVU3. 26284-288. Pour varieties of JAPANESE 
RADIRH similar to the Sakurajima which has been so success- 
fully grown in America. 
ROSA SP. 26265. A WILD ROSE USED AS A STOCK in Mexico. 
Grows to a height of 20 feet, native of frostless highlands 
where abundant moisture is found. Does not sprout like 
the Manetti according to Harvey C. Stiles who sent the 
seeds. Por distribution later. 
RUBUS SPP. 26238-240. Purchased from Messrs. J. R. Pearson 
& Sons, Lowdham, Notts, England, at the request of Mr. 
Walter T. Swingle.' 26238.- Parsley-leaved blackberry. 
"This is, in the opinion of Messrs. Pearson & Sons, 'far bet- 
ter than any of the American kinds'". 26239. Raspberry, 
November Abundance. "This is said to produce a good supply 
of fruit during September and onwards. 26240. Raspberry, 
Superlative. "Said to be a good dessert berry of red 
color, large size and excellent flavor." (Swingle.) Por 
distribution later. 
