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MACADAM I A TEENIPOLIA. 25345. A nut tearing tree from Australia, 
about as hardy as the orange. It is evergreen, and under 
favorable circumstances attains a height of 60 feet. 
OLEA EOVEOLATA. 25846. A tall shrub, indigenous to South 
Africa. 
QUILLAJA SAPONARIA. 26325. A large tree native to Chile, thriv- 
ing in loamy and peaty, as well as sandy soil. The hark is 
rich in saponin. 
QUERCUS DEN TAT A. 26945. An oak, indigenous to parts of China, 
Korea and Japan. This is one of the 'species on which the 
oak-silkworm feeds. 
RAPHIONACME UTILI3. 25547. A herbaceous rubber-producing per- 
ennial, indigenous to Central Africa. 
PRUNUS MICROCAEPA. 27303. A shrubby, small fruited cherry, 
native to Southeastern Caucasus, Russia. Possibly of value 
as a stock for stone fruits in the semi-arid sections. 
EEIJOA SELLOWIANA. 26120. This dark evergreen shrub is indig- 
enous to Argentine. In hardiness it about equals the orange. 
The fruit is green, tomentose and averaging 1 inch in diame- 
ter; it is very delicately flavored. It succeeds well in 
California. 
CIMAMOMUM LOUREIRII. 25384. Native of Japan and Cochin China. 
This species is supposed to be one of the most valuable 
sources of some of the best cinnamon that comes to our market. 
PINUS ARM AND I . 27046. A dwarf pine from Western China. 
EUGENIA UNIFLOEA. 26409. An evergreen shrub, rather more tender 
than the orange; indigenous to South America. The fruit is 
about the size , of a cherry and resinotis before it is fully 
ripe. Thrives well in Southern Florida. 
ALEURITES TRISPERMA. 26050. An Euphorbiaceous tree, native to 
the Philippines, yielding a valuable drying oil. 
LONICERA PILEATA. 27047. An ornamental, suitable for rocker- 
ies and shrubberies. 
CAESALPINIA NUGA. 25803. An attractive, sweet scented, flower- 
ing scandent shrub, indigenous to the Philippines. 
