80 Agrioultural Experiment Station, Ithaca, N. Y. 



123. ]\rrs. Clifford. — Yery large, pear-shaped, red, skin very 

 thin; semi-cling. Fine for market or home use. l»ossesses a pecu- 

 liar and agi^eeable pineapple flavor. Medium early. Oiiginated 

 in northern Texa« under cultivation, and introduced by E. C. Clif- 

 ford. Said to be a seedling of Wild Goose, and a great improve- 

 ment upon that variety. 



124. Muncy. 



125. Munson.— Rather large, oblong, red; skin thin; cling. 

 Late. Originated under cultivation in Texas. Introduced in 

 1888, by G. Onderdonk. 



126. New American. 



127. Okaw. (Annals Hort. 1890, 175). 



128. Piram. — Large, round, yellow; skin thin; cling. Medium 

 early. A very productive variety. Oiiginated under cultivation 

 in Texas, and introduced by G. Onderdonk. 



129. Rare Ripe. — A dark red plum, a little smaller than 

 De Soto; cling. Quality better than De Soto, but mferior lo 

 Harrison's Peach. Hardy.— C. A. Keffer, Hull. 2<;, S. Dak. 

 Exp. Sta. 



130. Raymond. 



131. Rockford. — Good size, round, purple, thin skin; of best 

 quality; cling. Medium to late. Wild Iowa variety; introduced 

 by C. G. Patten, Charles City, Iowa, 1889. C. 



132. Rocky Mountain Seedling. 



133. Round. — From Iowa. 



134. Silas Wilson. — Large, round-oblong, light red; skin thin; 

 of best quality; cling. Medium to late. H. A. Tony, Iowa, ISOO. 

 Originated under cultivation. 



135. Smiley. — Very large, dark red. Alabama? 

 130. Tenneha. 



137. Tomlingson. 



138. Van Deman. — Large, round, light red; skin thin; of best 

 quality; cling. Medium to late. H. A. Terry, Iowa, 1890. Origi- 

 nated under cultivation. 



139. Wady's Early. — Early and very good, but the tree is a 

 poor grower and the fruit is rather small. 



