(155) 
3441.2. California black figs. Same source. 
3442. 
3443. 
3444. 
3445. 
3446. 
3447- 
3448. 
3449. 
3450. 
3451. 
3452. 
3453: 
3454. 
3455. 
3456. 
3457. 
3458. 
3459. 
3460. 
Breadfruit.—The fruit of Artocarpus incisa L.f. Native of the East Indies 
and cultivated in all tropical countries. Collected in Porto Rico, August, 
1902, by Percy Wilson. 
Javanese breadfruit—The fruit of Artocarpus Camansi Blanco. Native of 
the East Indies and cultivated. Acquired on St. Kitts Island, West Indies, 
by N. L. Britton, September, 1go1. 
Polyphemus bread fruit.—The fruit of Artocarpus polyphemus Pers. Native 
of the East Indies and cultivated. Obtained on Singkep Island, June, 
1901, by Percy Wilson. 
Another variety of the same. Same source. 
Jack-fruit—The fruit of Artocarpus integrifolius L.f. Native of the East 
Indies and cultivated. 
Seaside grape.—The fruit of Coccolobis uvifera (L.) Jacq. (Polygonaceae— 
Knotweed Family). Native of the Atlantic seashores of tropical America. 
Another sample of the same. 
Oregon grape.—The fruit of Odostemon nervosum (Pursh) Rydberg. (Ber- 
beridaceae—Barberry Family). Native of the northwestern United 
States and adjacent Canada. Collected at Toledo, Oregon, by H. H. 
Rusby, July, 1909. 
Barberry.—The fruit of Berberis vulgaris L. (Same family). Native of the 
north temperate zone and cultivated. Grown in the New York Botanical 
Garden. 
Mandrake. May-apple.—The fruit of Podophyllum peltatum L. (Same 
family). Native of eastern and central North America. Collected at 
Carnot, Pennsylvania, by F. F. Shafer, August 27, 1906. 
THE CUSTARD APPLE FAMILY (Annonaceae) 
Picture of the paw-paw tree.—Asimina triloba (L.) Duval. Native of the 
eastern and central United States. 
Early paw-paws.—The fruits of a variety of the preceding. From W. H. 
Rudder, Salem, Indiana. 
Paw-paws from Greencastle, Indiana, presented by M. T. Cook, August 27, 
1900. 
Unripe paw-paws.—Used for pies, pickles, and preserves. 
Sour-sop.—The fruit of Annona muricata L. Native of tropical America 
and cultivated. Collected at Porto Rico, by Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Heller, 
in 1899. 
Another sample of the same. Acquired by Weiss and Schmidt on the upper 
Rio Negro, Brazil, 1907-08. 
The same, cut to show the inner structure. 
A small-fruited variety of the same. Acquired at Sacupana, Venezuela, 
May, 1896, by H. H. Rusby. 
Sweet-sop. Sugar apple-—The fruit of Annona squamosa L. Native of 
the East Indies and cultivated in tropical countries. Acquired in the 
New York market, by H. H. Rusby. 
