Filipino Race: This is fairly well known around Miami under 

 the name of Philippine mango, numerous trees having been grown 

 from Cuban seeds. One named variety, the Cecil, has been propa- 

 gated by budding. The Cambodiana mango, introduced by the De- 

 partment of Agriculture, also belongs to this race. It corresponds 

 to the "Cambodiana group" established by Prof. Rolfs. 



A thorough study of the Indian mangos cultivated in Florida has 

 not yet been made for the purpose of classifying them, but we are 

 beginning to find that many of them fall naturally into types. Prof. 

 Rolfs has made a beginning at classification by establishing the San- 

 dersha, Mulgoba, and Gola groups. The several Alphonse mangos 

 fall naturally into one group, and exhibit many characteristics in 

 common. A study of these mangos in India would doubtless pro- 

 duce more satisfactory results than an attempt to classify them from 

 the few varieties which we are now cultivating in this country. 



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