THE MONTHLY BULLETIN. 11 



averaged about 1500 fruits. Budded trees are bearing in many localities and trees 

 have been widely disseminated in California. First described by F. W. Popenoe in 

 the Pomona Journal for February, 1911. 



Hathaway (Mex.). 



»inal tre i place of B. Hathaway, 1659 Miller avenue, Bollywood. The 



tree was grown from b seedling obtained from Mrs. Miller in 1904. Described by 

 P. o. Popenoe in these Proceedings for October 23, 1915. 



Hollenbeck (Mex.). 



Original tree growing at the Hollenbeck home in Los Angeles. Budded trees 

 listed in nursery catalogs in 1915. Described in these Proceedings for October 23. 

 1915. 



Horn (Mex.). 



Original tree growing on place of Ed Harman at Sherman until about two years 

 ago, when it was removed. Budded trees advertised in nursery catalogs in 1914; 

 pri pagated in small way only. 



Hulumanu. 



Recommended for planting in Hawaii in 1915. 



Ideal (Guafc). 



Imported as budwood from Mexico by I>. E. flower of Monrovia. Described by 

 Ryerson in the Pomons Journal for February, 1913. 



Ingersol (Mex.). 



Described in the California Cultivator for October 2S, 1916, as follows: the tree 

 Stands eighl feel high and has a spread of about 12 feet. "It bore this year ISO 

 fruits of an average size of 3J inch's long and L' 1 , inches in diameter and an aver- 

 age weighl of 5i ounces. It is a thin-skinned variety of deep purple color. The 

 flesh is of excellent quality. The tree blooms iu March and the fruit ripens in 

 August, September and October." 



Inezholt. 



A Hawaiian variety imported in the spring of 1914 by Joseph Sexton of Goleta, 

 under No. 1907. or Holt's No. 1. Especially recommended in 1915 for planting in 

 the islands. 



Jersey Cream. 



A Hawaiian variety imported in 1911 by Mr. Sexton of Goleta as No. 1911. 



Johnston (Guat.). 



Introduced as budwood in 1912 by the West India Gardens from near Colima, 

 Mexico, under Johnston No. tl. Fruit not yet described. 



Johnstone (W. L). 



A variety described by P. J. Wester iu 1906 uuder S. P. I. No. 18729. Budwood 

 originally from Bahamas. 



Kailua. 



Recommended in 1915 for planting in Hawaii. 

 Knight (Cu.it). 



Introduced under No. 27 as budwood iu 1914 by E. E. Knight, Yorba Linda, from 

 Antigua, Guatemala. Fruit round, 4 inches diameter, 1A pounds weight; surface, 

 slightly rough; skin, a hard shell, woody, green in color; flesh, firm, yellow, free 



