CJORNELL UNIVERSITY EXPERIMENT STATION BULLETINS. 219 



18. Kichapoo. — Medium, round-oblong, blotched red, thick skin; flesh firm; stone 

 cling, convex on the sides, long roughish: flowers small and sesBile or nearly so, calyx 

 lobes minutely glandular and smooth or nearly so within; leaves rather small, narrow, 

 long-pointed, very sharply toothed, pubescent below, glandless or occasionally a leaf 

 with small glands; tree a straggling grower, very prolific. Medium season. Appears 

 to be much attacked by shot-hole fungus. 



19. Kopp, introduced by O. M. Lord, Minnesota, is probably P. Americana. 



20. Late Rollingstone. — Very like RoUingstone (No. 35) of which it is a seedling, but 

 three weeks later, pulp not so firm, and skin thicker. O. M. Lord, Minnesota. 



21. Le Due. — Medium, round and flattened, orange spotted with red, skin thin; flesh 

 pulpy and sweet; a moderate cling, the stone rather broad with convex sides, rounded 

 at the ends, slightly roughened. Medium season. A wild variety from Hastings, 

 Minn., introduded by W. G. Le Duo. C. 



22. Little Seedling. — A small red plum with small convex roughish cherry-like 

 stones, and narrow, rather finely serrate leaves, and glands very small or none. 

 Charles Luedlofp, Carver, Minn. 



23. Louisa.— LiAvge to very large, round, deep red, skin thick; flesh firm and good; 

 eemi-cling, the stone broad and convex and smoother than is usual for this shape; leaves 

 medium, long-pointed, pubescent below, glands small or none. Medium season. A 

 wild plum found in Missouri and introduced by Samuel Miller, Bluffton, Mo. "Very 

 similar to Weaver." — T. V. Munson. Flowers upon Maryland specimens are small and 

 nearly sessile, with glandless calyx; from Texas they are large and stalked, with calyx 

 lobes reflected and glandular, and hairy within. 



24. Luedloff^s Green. — Medium to small, oblong and flattened; deep mottled red, 

 skin thick; tlesh firm, sweet and good; nearly free, the stone small, convex, pointed, 

 rough ; leaves rather small and smooth, glands very small or none. Charles Luedlofp, 

 Minn. 



25. Luedloff's Red. — Much like the last, but lighter red, skin thicker, pit freer, stone 

 rather broader and leaves pubescent beneath. 



26. Maquoketa (Fig. 11). — Medium to nearly large, round-oblong, red, skin thick; 

 cling, the stone very convex, short-pointed, rough; leaves medium, rather smooth, 

 glands none or small. Medium to late. Originated in Iowa under cultivation. See 

 No. 3. 



27. Minnetonka. — Medium in size, round-oblong, dull red, skin thick; cling; flowers 

 medium; calyx lobes glandless, hairy inside; leaves medium, pubescent, glandless or 

 nearly so. Medium season. Introduced by P. M. Gideon, Minn. 



28. Mussey. — Very large, round-oblong, yellow mottled with red, skin medium thick; 

 flesh firm and excellent; semi-cling; leaves medium to large, pubescent glands small or 

 none. Very late. Wild, from Kansas. Introduced by Abner Allen. 



29. Newtown Egg. — Medium to rather large, oblong, red, skin thick; flesh firm; free, 

 the stones long and rather flat, scarcely pointed, nearly or quite smooth; leaves med- 

 ium, nearly smooth, glands none or small. Medium season. Charles Luedlopf. 

 Minn. 



30. New Ulm. — "Very large; round-oblong, dark red, skin medium; flesh firm and 

 of best quality; cling. Medium to early. A Minnesota seedling introduced by C. W. 

 Heideman, New Ulm, Minn. — Professor S. B. Oreen, Minnesota experiment station. 

 Presumably P.Americana. 



31. Ocheeda. — " Large, round, yellow and red, skin thin; flesh firm and of best quality; 

 semi-cling. Medium season. Wild variety from Minnesota. Introduced by H. J. Lud- 

 low, Worthington, Minn." — Prof. S. B. Oreen, Minnesota experiment station. Pre- 

 sumably P. Americana. 



32. Peffer^s Prewiw^M.— Medium to nearly large, round, red, skin thick; flesh firm and 

 good; cling, the stone nearly circular and flat, rather smooth; leaves medium with 

 rather obtuse serratures, nearly smooth, stalks glandular. Medium season. Wisconsin 

 seedling. Introduced by George P. Pepper, Pewaukee, Wis. 



33. Purple Yosemite. — Very large, round, red-purple, skin thick; flesh firm; cling, 

 etone large and flat, blunt at the ends and on the margins, nearly or quite smooth; 

 flowers medium, short-stalked, the calyx lobes glandless and hairy within; leaves med- 

 ium, comparatively smooth, stalks glandless or glands small. Medium season. An 



