34 BULLETIN 172, U. S. DEPAETMENT OF AGEICULTUEE. 



*Oziya, tr X am. Said by the originator, N. E. Hansen, to be Red June pollinated 



with De Soto. 

 Pander, 6, tr X h. A seedling of Abundance, grown by J. S. Breece, of Fayetteville, 



N. C. 

 *Panh.andle, an w. Listed by F. T. Ramsey in 1899. Its name indicates that it 



came from the Panhandle region of Texas and would therefore be angustifolia 



watsoni. 

 Paris Belle. See Texas Belle. 



*Parker, am (?). Reported by Mr. Wedge, of Minnesota, and probably a native. 

 *Parrott. Described as a crossbred variety by A. H. Griesa, Lawrence, Kane. 

 *Parson. Mentioned by J. Webster, Centralia,^Ill. Said to have come from St. 



Louis, Mo.^ 

 Parsons. See Mineii. 



*Pasqua. A native Manitoba variety, from Thomas Frankland, Stonewall, Manitoba. 

 *Patten A. Originated under cultivation with C. G. Patten, Charles City, Iowa. 

 *Patten B, am. Originated under cultivation with C. G. Patten and listed by 



Craig and Vernon as an americana. 

 Paul Wolf. See Bender. 

 Peach, 14, am. Grown by H. Knudson,^ Springfield, Minn., and perhaps the same 



as Knudson (Knudson Peach). 

 Peachleaf. See Peach Leap. 

 *Peach Leaf, h. A variety grown by B. A. Mathews, Knoxville, Iowa, who states 



that he obtained it from D. B. Wier, Lacon, 111., about 1868. The description 



indicates that it is hortulana, and it is so listed by E. E. Little.^ 



Peach-Leaved. See Kanawha. 



Pearl, 14, 30, am 1. Grown by H.A.Terry, Crescent, Iowa, from seed of Van Buren. 



Peerless, 27, am. A seedling of Harrison, grown by H. A. Terry, Crescent, Iowa. 



Peffer. See Premium. 



Peffer Premium. See Premium. 



Peffer'' s Premium. See Premium. 



PeMn, 14, mu (?). Originated by Theodore WilUams, Benson, Nebr. 



Pendent, 14, mu X am. Originated by Theodore Williams from seed of Pottawattamie 

 pollinated by Forest Garden. 



Penning, 14, am. Originated by a Mr. Penning, Sleepy Eye, Minn. 



Penning (No. 1), 30, am. 



Penning Peach, 14, am. Said by C. W. H. Heideman to have been originally intro- 

 duced as the Peach plum, 



Penning's Peach. See Penning Peach. 



Penning^ s Free. See Penning. 



Pennock, 18, b X am. Originated by C. E. Pennock, Fort Collins, Colo., from seed 

 of Rocky Mountain Cherry thought to be polUnated by Moore's Arctic. The seed 

 was planted in 1893. Foliage of this variety indicates that besseyi strongly pre- 

 dominates. The other parent is probably americana, there being no indication 

 whatever of domestica. 



PennocFs Hybrid. See Pennock. 



1 Transactions of the Illinois Horticultural Society, 1888, p. 82. 



2 Minnesota Horticultural Society Report, 1890, p. 125. 



3 Little, E. E. Iowa Agricultural Experiment Station Bulletin 114, 1910, p. 142. 



