48 Agricultural Experiment Station, Ithaca, N. Y. 



"Burbank No. 2, from Berckmans, fruited in 1892 and since; no 



apparent difference between it and our Abundance." — Stark Bros.y 



1895. 



Bdrbank No. 3 : See Late Blood. 



Burbank No. 4 : See Ileikes. 



Burbank No. 11. 



I know this only from specimens received the past summer from 



Stark Bros., Louisiana, Missouri. It looks very much like Willard. 



5.— Chabot. 



Freestone or very nearly so. Drops easily: Season of Bed June, 

 and said by Stark Bros, to be not worth propagating. 



Ciiabot {Burhaiik). Fig. 5. 



Medium to large (size of Burbank), oblong-conical ; under-color 

 orange, deeply overlaid with light cherry-red, the sunny side dark 

 red, and many minute golden dots showing through the red over- 

 color ; flesh yellow, rather soft, not stringy, sweet and of excellent 

 quality, with no almond flavor; skin scarcely sour; cling. An 

 excellent plum, ripening early in September in this latitude. 



Imported from Japan by Mr. Chabot, of Berkeley, California, but 

 introduced to the trade by Luther Burbank in 1886. See Chase. 



