-1921- 
BUDDLEIA ASIATIC A ( Logan iac eae ) , 57885. From Darji ling, India. 
Seeds presented by G. H. Cave, curator, Lloyd Botanic Garden. A very 
graceful evergreen shrub or small tree, common throughout India and the 
Malay Peninsula, with narrow leaves up to 8 inches in length. For 
three months, in India y the long, slender racemes of white, sweet- 
scented flowers fill the air with delightful fragrance. (Adapted from 
Curtis 's Botanical Magazine, pi. 6323.} 
CITRUS nobilis PAPILLARIS (Rutaceae), 57854. From Manila, Philip- { 
pine Islands. Budwood presented by P. J. Wester, Bureau of Agricul- 
ture. "A small spreading tree, attaining a height of 6 meters or more, 
in habit similar to the pomelo; spines small, or wanting; leaves 10 
to 14 centimeters long, 5 to 6 centimeters broad, ovate to elliptical- 
oblong, crenate, dark green and shining above, crinkly, base broadly 
acute, apex narrowly acute to almost acuminate and caudate; petioles 17 
to 20 millimeters long with narrow winged margin; flowers not seen; fruit 
large, from 6 to 10 centimeters in diameter, 170 to 580 grams in weight, 
somewhat compressed at basal half, usually ending in a more or less 
conspicuous nipple which, however, is sometimes wanting; apex flattened, 
or even depressed; surface smooth, pale greenish turning to orange 
yellow; skin medium thin; locules 10 to 11, separable from each other 
and the skin like the mandarin; pulp yellowish, subacid, very juicy, 
and of good flavor with marked 'quinine' taste; juice cells large; 
seeds very few, rarely more than seven. 
"The tizon is extremely rare and only a few trees are found in cul- 
tivation, confined to the citrus district of Batangas, Luzon. The 
trees are said to be quite prolific, and the fruit matures from Septem- 
ber to December. This fruit, on account of its scarcity, is of no 
commercial importance. However, it would be an acceptable dessert or 
breakfast fruit, being a little more acid than the orange. It is said 
to be an introduction from Spain. The tizon is without doubt the Citrus 
papillaris described by Blanco in 'Flora Filipinas.' 
"The tizon is believed to be a natural hybrid between the mandarin 
and the pomelo. It has inherited the loose-skinned character, large 
juice cells, the partial absence of spines, and leaf character of the 
first-named species to which it is (without the writer having had the 
opportunity to examine the flowers) unquestionably more closely related 
than to any other species in the genus." (Wester.) 
CROTALARiA spp. (Fabaceae), 57830 and 57831. From Buitenzorg, 
Java. Seeds presented by Dr. P. J. S. Cramer, director, General Experi- 
ment Station, Department of Agriculture. Quoted notes by Dr. Cramer. 
57830. crotalaria anagyroides. "This speciss is now given prefer- 
ence here in Java as green manure; it produces more vegetation and does 
not layer so easily. It is especially satisfactory in higher altitudes, 
