174 Annals of Horticultnre . 



Pepper, New Brazilian Sweet Upright Mammoth. Thorbiirn. 

 New bright red extra large sweet variety. 



— Thorbiirn' s New Fancy Wrinkled. Thorbuj'u. 



About the size of the Cherry pepper, but distinct in appearance. 

 This is one of the prettiest peppers ever introduced. It comes of 

 two colors, red and yellow. 



— Yellow Upright. Landreth. 



Phlox, Childs' New Jubilee. {^P. Drunimondii.') Childs. 

 Physalis Peruviana. Reasoner Bros. 



Peru. 

 Pinus Balfourii. Kelscy. 



An exceedingly handsome pine of comparatively slow growth and 

 very distinct peculiar cone-like foliage of very dark, rich color ; 

 very hardy. Scotland. 



Plantain, Chene Chumpa. Reasoner Bros. 



India. 

 Platanus orientalis, Variegated Golden. Kelsey. 



A new form of the eastern plane ; of moderately rapid growth and 

 compact habit ; large, heavy, thick leaves, rich yellow or variegated 

 dark green and yellow. England. 



Plectocomia elongata. Reasoner Bros. 



Java. 

 Plum, Bassford, Leonard Coates. 



— Bunker Hill. H. A. Jones, Himrods, N. V. 



Originated near Seneca Lake. A seedling from the Sugar Plum. 

 Size of Washington, quality of Bradshaw and season of Reine 

 Claude. 



— Bur bank. Bur bank. 



The fruit is usually from five to five and a-half inches in circum- 

 ference, and varying less in size than the other Japan plums ; nearly 

 globular, clear cherry red, with a thin lilac bloom. The flesh is a 

 deep yellow color, very sweet, with a peculiar and very agreeable 

 flavor. The trees are unusually vigorous, with strong, upright shoots, 

 and large, rather broad leaves. Commences to bear usually at two 

 years of age. 



— Engle's Gage. -Eng/e, Mich. 



— Golden Prune. Leonard Coates. 



— Hill Top. Stark Bros. 



— Illinois Ironclad. Stark Bros. 



— Japan Freestone Gage. Biirbank {iSgo /). 



— Lincoln. Lovett. 



The largest of all plums we know ; reddish purple in color, with am- 

 ber flesh ; juicy, rich and delicious, ripens early ; tree a weak grower. 



— Middlebury. Willard. 



