1764 
55201. "(No. 36.) 'Lillian Wilder. ' Single pink. 
Prom Gerrit P. Wilder 's garden, March 14, 1922." 
"Strong growth, erect, freely branching, light- 
gray bark, brownish twigs. Leaves ovate, serrate,slightly 
pubescent, shiny , dark green, 2 to 3f inches wide, 3f to 
5J inches long, petiole 2 inches. Flower 7 inches wide, 
delicate crimson-pink with darker veins and crimson 
eye; column crimson, 3| inches, peduncle 2^ inches; 
bracts 6 to 8, slender, spreading, green. Sometimes self- 
seeds; crosses freely." (E. V, Wilcox and V. S, Holt, 
Hawaii Agricultural Experiment Station, Bulletin No. 
29, p. 38. ) 
55202. "(No. 37.) 'Helen Kimball . ' Single. Prom 
Gerrit P. Wilder 's garden, March 14, 1922." 
55203. ."(No.. 38. ) 'Wilhelmina : Tenny. ' Single, 
orange yellow, from the garden of .Gerrit P. Wilder , 
March 14, 1922." 
55204. "(No. 39.) Hybrid; almost double. Prom 
Gerrit P. Wilder 's garden, March 14, 1922." 
55205. "(No, 40.) Hybridjcross between white and 
pink. Prom Gerrit P. Wilder 's garden, March 14, 1922." 
55206. "(No. 41.) Yellow single. Prom Gerrit P. 
Wilder 's garden, March 14, 1922," 
55207. " (No. 42. ) Hybrid. Prom Gerrit P. Wi lder 's 
garden, March 14, 1922." 
55208. "(No. 43.) Single, light pink; from Pun- 
ahou school grounds, March 14, 1922." 
55209. "(No. 44.) Single coral ; from Punahou school 
grounds, March 14, 1922." 
55210. "(No. 45.) 'Eleanor Atherton. ' Single, 
light pink; from P. C. Atherton's garden, March 14, 
1922 . " 
55211. "(No. 46.) Double cerise from Prank Ather- 
ton's garden, March 14, 1922." 
Kleinhovia hospita (Sterculiaceae) , 54985 . Prom Hono- 
lulu, Hawaii. Seeds presented by Dr. H. L. Lyon, in 
charge, Department of Botany and Forestry, Experi- 
ment Station of the Hawaiian Sugar Planters' Associa- 
tion. "Seeds collected in Honolulu." (Lyon.) 
A handsome tree 25 to 45 feet or more in height, 
native to southern India and the East Indies, with 
heart-shaped leaves about 4 inches long and wide. The 
flowering panicles are large and full, and bear small 
rose-colored flowers; the inflated, papery pods are 
about an inch long. The tree thrives well in low, 
moist places, and is quite suitable for planting along 
avenues, for which purpose it is used considerably in 
Calcutta. (Adapted from Rock, Ornamental Trees of Ha- 
waii, p. 155.) 
