. Plant inventory; plant material introduced . ept on the young flowers are cream colored, and the crimson to carmine fruits arccovered with a few soft bristles, are pear shaped, and about aninch in length. 55947. Scilla sp. Liiiaceav (No. 6169. Kiuho. August. Bulbs of a liliaceous plant foundgrowing at an altitude of 7,000 feet. It hears spikes of small rich-purple and 55949. Vaccinium spp. Yacciniacea?. 55948. V actinium oelavayi Franch. (No. 6168. August 20. 11)22.) Seeds of a very compact hard?shrub which grows on the Tsangshan Range at an altitude of about8


. Plant inventory; plant material introduced . ept on the young flowers are cream colored, and the crimson to carmine fruits arccovered with a few soft bristles, are pear shaped, and about aninch in length. 55947. Scilla sp. Liiiaceav (No. 6169. Kiuho. August. Bulbs of a liliaceous plant foundgrowing at an altitude of 7,000 feet. It hears spikes of small rich-purple and 55949. Vaccinium spp. Yacciniacea?. 55948. V actinium oelavayi Franch. (No. 6168. August 20. 11)22.) Seeds of a very compact hard?shrub which grows on the Tsangshan Range at an altitude of about8,000 to 9,000 feet. The edible berries, the size of small peas,are purplish black. 55949. Yaccinium sp. (No. 6437. September. 1922.) Seeds <•! a shrub - feci high,which is very common from the Black River Valley to this locality(Likiang Snow Range), where it grows under pine trees. Tin-flowers are a beautiful pink, and the edible dark-purple fruits, aboutthe size of peas, are quite sweet. Inventory 73, Seeds and Plants Imported PLATE III. A Showy Alpine Plant from Western China (Incarvillea grandi- FLORA BREVIPES SPRAGUE; S. P. I. NO. 55934) For many years the typical form of this relative of our trumpet vine has been known to horti-culturists, but the variety here shown was discovered only a few years ago in western China,whence it was sent to Europe. It is a rather small perennial, a foot or two in height, anddiffers from the type in having large brilliant-red flowers with canary-yellow markings inthe throat, as well as in having more compact flower clusters. The plant illustrated wasgrowing in pure limestone drift on the lower slopes of the Likiang Snow Range, Yunnan,China, at an altitude of 10,500 feet. (Photographed by J. F. Rock, June 2, 1922; P30260FE) - . f -:: - 3 5ee:s a-: Plate IV


Size: 1271px × 1967px
Photo credit: © Reading Room 2020 / Alamy / Afripics
License: Licensed
Model Released: No

Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1890, bookidplantinvento, bookyear1897