20 BULLETIN 172, U. S. DEPARTMENT OF AGEICULTURE. 



Fancy, 30, mu. Originated with John Brown, Oakville, Louisa County, Iowa, in 

 1885, being a sprout from the stock of a Wild Goose tree. 



^Fanning, mu. A chance seedling found in the yard of Mr. Fanning, Rockdale, 

 Tex., and introduced by J. N. Shell, of Georgetown, Tex. Said by F. T. Ramsey 

 to belong to the Wild Goose group. 



Fawn, 14, an v. A variety first grown by David Miller, Camp Hill, Cumberland 

 Co., Pa. 



*Fin de Siecle. A seedling raised at the Indian Head Experimental Farm, Sas- 

 katchewan. 



First, 14, tr X . Originated with Luther Burbank, who says it is a second-generation 

 combiaation cross of Hawkeye, Hammer, Milton, Wyant, Wayland, and Burbank. 



*First Sweet. A seedUng raised at the Indian Head Experimental Farm, Saskatch- 

 ewan. 



Fitzroy, 30, am. A seedling of RoUingstone, grown at the Central Experimental 

 Farm, Ottawa, Canada. 



*Flora Plena,' am. Foimd by J. W. Kerr in the yard of a friend in York County, 

 Pa., having been brought there from Iowa. 



^Florida Queen, tr X. Originated by Henry Reed, in Baker Coimty, Fla., and 

 supposed to be a seedling of Kelsey crossed with a native Florida species.^ 



Forest Garden, 14, 36, am. Originated on Cedar River, near Cedar Rapids, Iowa, 

 and introduced about 1862 by H. C. Raymond, Coimcil Bluffs, Iowa. 



Forest Rose, 14, 29, 34, 37, h mi. Believed by J. L. Budd to have originated in 

 Missouri with Scott & Co. 



*Forest Rose Improved, h mi. 



Forewattamie, 14, 30, am X mu. Originated with Theodore Williams, Benson, 



Nebr. and said to be a hybrid of Forest Garden with Pottawattamie. 

 Fourth of July. See Marble. 

 *Franklin, tr X an v. Originated with A. L. Bruce, in Texas, who described it as a 



hybrid of Abundance with an unknown variety. Believed by Waugh to be a hybrid 



of Abundance with a Chickasaw. 

 Freeman, 14, mu. Grown by H. A. Terry, Crescent, Iowa, in 1885, from seed of 



Wild Goose. 

 Freeman's Favorite. See Freeman. 

 Free Silver. See Terry. 

 *Freestone, am. A seedling of Harrison, grown by H. A. Terry, Crescent, Iowa. 



*Freestone Goose, mu. Originated by Theodore WilUams, Benson, Nebr., and 



introduced in 1910 by Stark Bros., Louisiana, Mo., who describe it as an improved 



Wild Goose. 

 *FuIler. A variety groAwn by B. A. Mathews, Knoxville, Iowa, and listed by E. S. 



Goff as a native. 

 Fuller's Egg. See Fuller. 

 Funk, 20, tr X an v. An accidental seedling raised by J. M. Funk, Grayson Coimty, 



Tex., and said to be a seedling of Abundance crossed with a Chickasaw. 

 Funk's Early. See Funk. 



1 Hedrick, U. P. The Plums of New York, 1911, p. 446. 



2 Turkey Creek Nurseries, catalogue, 1907-8, p. 11. 



