10 



THE MONTHLY BULLETIN. 



Woodwortb. Budded trees are bearing in many localities. Small seedless fruits 

 are sometimes produced in addition to normal specimens. Described by F. W. 

 Popenoe in the Fomona Journal for February, 1911. 



Fig. 3. — Seedless avocados have appeared in several places in southern Cali- 

 fornia. These fruits are purplish black and resemble plums. They may be 

 eaten skin and all. (Photo by Division of Citriculture, U. of C, Berkeley.) 



Gordo (Guat.). 



Imported as budwood in 191] by West India Gardens from Atlixco. Puebla. 

 Mexico, under No. 14. Described by F. O. Popenoe in these Proceedings for Octo- 

 ber 23, 1915. 



Gottfried. 



A Florida variety described in 1906 under S. P. I. No. 19004. 



Grande (Guat.). 



Introduced as budwood in 1911 by West India Gardens from Atlixco, Puebla. 

 Mexico, under No. MO. Described by Ryerson as No. 39 in the Pomona Journal for 

 February, 1913. Fruiting at Upland and Riverside in 1916. 



Grant (W. I.). 



A variety collected from Bahama Islands. British West Indies, by P. J. Wester 

 in 1906 and described under S. P. I. No. 18731. 



Guadalupe (W. I.). 



A Cuban variety described in 1916 under S. P. I. No. 409S0. 



Guatemala. 



A variety introduced by I". S. D. A. and which fruited in Florida for the first 

 time in April,. 1914. 



Hartnan (Mex.). 



Original tree on place of E. N. Harman, Sherman, Foothill boulevard. It is said 

 to be one of six trees brought to California from South America and planted by 

 Mrs. Charles Horn on her ranch at Sherman in 1S99. Mr. Harman acquired the 

 place in 1005 just as the tree was beginning to bear. Since that time the crop has 



