VARIETIES OF PLUMS FROM NATIVE AMERICAN SPECIES. 41 



Traer. See De Soto. 



Transparent. See Macedonia. 



Transparent. See Yellow Transparent. 



Trayer. See De Soto. 



*Trostle, am. Grown in the vicinity of Kingsley, Iowa, and said by F. A. Waugh to 



be probably an americana. 1 

 *Truro, am X b mi. A seedling of Weaver crossed with Miner, from E. W. Tucker, 



Winfield, 111. 

 *Tucker, mu. Grown by E. W. Tucker, Winfield, 111., from seed taken from a cluster 



containing Weaver, Miner, Wild Goose, and two prune trees. Tree is said to 



resemble Wild Goose. 

 *Tudor, mu (?). Originated on K. L. Tudor's farm in Texas, and from the description 



it appears to belong to the Wild Goose group. 2 

 *THtra. A variety grown by J. A. Wood, Windom, Minn., who says it is a hybrid of 



the sand cherry and plum. 3 

 *TJnderMU Seedling, mu. Originated on the farm of Dr. Blackman and said to be 



a cross between Wild Goose and Washington. It is doubtless a seedling of Wild 



Goose. 4 

 United States, 14, am. Originated with Theodore Williams, Benson, Nebr. 

 Utah, b X an w. Grown by J. E. Johnson at Wood River, Nebr., previous to 1870. 



Mr. Johnson later moved to Utah and there disseminated the variety. 

 Utah Hybrid. See Utah. 



*Value, am. Originated with Theodore Williams, Benson, Nebr. 

 Van Buren, 14, am. 1. A wild seedling, from Van Buren County, Iowa, introduced 



by J. Thatcher. 

 Van Deman, 14, am. A seedling of Hawkeye, grown by H. A. Terry, Crescent, Iowa. 

 Van Dieman. See Van Deman. 



Van Houten, 30, h (?) X am. Grown by H. A. Terry, Crescent, Iowa. 

 Venice, 14, mu. 



Venus, 30, mu. Grown by H. A. Terry, Crescent, Iowa. 

 Vermillion, 14, am. A variety grown at one time by J. W. Kerr, Denton, Md. 

 Vick, 14, 30, mu. A seedling of Wild Goose, grown by H. A. Terry, Crescent, Iowa. 

 *Victor. A seedling grown at the Indian Head Experimental Farm, Saskatchewan. 

 *Victoria. Originated with Theodore Williams, Benson, Nebr. 

 *Victor Sand Cherry, (b X mu) X d (?). Grown by Theodore Williams, who says it 



is a cross of sand cherry with Wild Goose, and this again crossed with Quackenboss. 

 *Violet, am (?). A native variety, received by J. S. Harris in 1889 from H. Knudson, 



Springfield, Minn. 5 

 *Virgie, h mi X h. Originated by A. L. Bruce in Texas and believed to be a cross 



between Miner and Crimson Beauty. 

 *Wabash. Reported in 1868 as a native variety grown in Indiana. 

 *Wachampa, b X tr. Grown by N. E. Hansen, who says it is a cross of the sand 



cherry and Sultan plum. 

 *Waddell, an v. Listed as a Chickasaw by F. T. Ramsey, Austin, Tex. 6 



i Waugh, F. A. Plums and Plum Culture, 1901, p. 234. 



' Paris Nurseries, catalogue. 



» Transactions of the Iowa Horticultural Society, 1899, p. 442. 



4 Munson, J. J., catalogue. 



6 Minnesota Horticultural Society Report, 1890, p. 128. 



8 Ramsey, F. T., catalogue. 



