-6- 
STTZOLOBIUM SP. 24834. Prom Gainesville, Florida. Pre- 
sented by Prof. P. H. Rolfs, Director Agricultural Experi- 
iment Station. Received PeTo. 26. 370 lbs. seed. Por 
distribution by Office of Agrostologist . 
TRIPOLIUM PRATENSE. 24926. Prom Knoxville, Tenn. Received 
thru Mr. S. M. Bain, March 3. "This seed is from plants 
which successfully resisted the attacks of Colleototrich- 
ium trifolii Bain. This disease has materially affected 
the successful production of clover in Tennessee and else- 
where. (Westgate. ) Por distribution by Office of Agros- 
tologist. 
TRITICUM. 24845. Prom China. Received thru Mr. E.H. Wil- 
son of the Arnold Arboretum, Peb. 4. "The wheat commonly 
cultivated around Tatien lu , China, at altiudes between 
8,000 and 11,000 feet." (Wilson.) Por distribution by 
Office of Grain Investigations. 
NOTES PROM FOREIGN CORRESPONDENTS . 
CEYLON, Colombo. Agricultural Society. Is sending seeds 
of Ceylon varieties of mucunas. 
HAWAII, Honolulu. Donald Mclntyre, Jan. 22. They have 
growing 140 of the finer kinds of grafted mangos, among 
them the following: Alfonso, Piri, Mazagon, Lathrop, 
Wootten, Cowasjii, Patel, Totofari, Cambodiana, and 
Paheri . 
INDIA, Nagpur. J. Mollison, Feb. 6. In May or June will 
send seeds of wild species of pears, peaches, etc., 
which we requested for use in breeding experiments. 
PHILIPPINE ISLANDS, Manila. Wm. S. Lyon, Jan. 28. Is send- 
ing seed of Ataiantia and "Bobug" (Sterculia foetida. ) 
This is a tropical shade tree; seeds edible when roasted. 
He has found some promising trees of Aleurites trisperma 
and can send fruits later. 
