VARIETIES OF PLUMS FROM NATIVE AMERICAN SPECIES. 43 



Wier (No. 50), 14, 37, am. Originated with D. B. Wier, of IlKnois. 



Wier's Large Red. See Wiek. 



Wier's {No. 50). See Wier (No. 50), 



Wilder, 14, mu X h. A seedling of Wild Goose, grown by H. A. Terry, Crescent, Iowa. 



Wild Goose, 14, 21, 30, 33, 35, 37, mu. A wild variety originated in Tennessee. 



*Wild Goose Improved, mu. A variety introduced by Stark Bros., Louisiana, Mo., 



in 1911. 

 Wildgoose Yellow. See Yellow Wild Goose. 

 Wildrose, 14, am. A wild Minnesota variety, introduced in 1888 by A. W. Sias, 



Rochester, Minn. 



William Dodd. See Miner. 



Williams, 14, 37, am. 



WilHams (No. 17), 14, am. 



WiUiams (No. 19), 14, am. 



WiUiams (No. 20), 14, am. 



*Wilmeth Late. A variety taken into Texas many years ago from Alabama. 



Wilson, 32, am. Reported as a native seedling from Iowa. 



Winnebago, 14, 32, am. A variety received by H. A. Terry from Minnesota. 



*Wiimipeg,^ am. A variety grown by N. E. Hansen from pits secured in Manitoba. 



Wisconsin Red. See Miner. 



Witman, 32, am. Originated by August Witman, Merriam Park, Minn., about 1895. 



W. J. Bryan. See Bryan. 



*Wohanka, tr X am. Originated with N. E. Hansen, who says it is a seedling of Red 



June pollinated with De Soto. 

 WoK, 10, 14, 30, 32, 34, 36, am 1. Originated about 1856 on the farm of D. B. Wolf, 



Wapello County, Iowa, from pits of wild plums. 

 Wolf Cling. See Wolf Clingstone. 



*WoK CUngstone, am 1. At one time disseminated for the true Wolf. 

 Wolf Free. See Wolf. 

 Wolf Freestone. See Wolf. 

 Wonder. See Osage. 



Wonder (Nebraska Wonder, of Sayles). See Nebraska Wonder. 

 Wood, 14, 34, 36, 37, am. A seedling from a pliun found growing on the bank of the 



Des Moines River, Cottonwood County, Minn., and introduced by Joseph Wood, of 



Windom, Minn. 

 *Wooster, mu. Referred to the Wild Goose group by F. A. Waugh. 

 Wooten, 14, 20, 33, mu. A wild variety, found growing in the valley of the Colorado 



River, Burnet Co., Tex., by F. T. Ramsey in 1876. 

 Wootten. See Wooten. 

 Worldbeater, 14, 34, h. Grown from seed of a plum found in 1838 by J. H. Tinsley, 



near Nashville, Tenn., and planted in Lincoln County, Ky. About ten years later 



trees of the variety were taken to Clay County, Mo., and many years later introduced 



by Stark Bros. 

 Worth, 14, am. Originated by Theodore Williams and introduced by J. W. Kerr, 



Denton, Md. 



1 Hansen, N. E. Some New Fruits, circular of the South Dakota Agricultural Experiment Station, 

 spring of 1908. 



