3461. 
3462. 
3463. 
3464. 
3465. 
3466. 
3467. 
3468. 
3469. 
3470. 
3471. 
3472. 
3473- 
3474- 
3475. 
3476. 
3477: 
3478. 
3479- 
3480. 
3481. 
(156) 
Another sample of the same.—Collected by H. H. Rusby in the upper 
Magdalena River Valley, Colombia, near the Soldanyo River, August, 
1917. 
Cherimolla. Cherimoyer.—The fruit of Annona Cherimolia Mill. Native 
of Peru and cultivated in tropical regions. Acquired by H. H. Rusby in 
Mexico. 
Another form of the same. Same source. 
A picture of the same fruit. 
Custard apple. Sugar apple. Bullock’s heart.—The fruit of Annona reti- 
culata L. Native of the West Indies and cultivated. Acquired in Mexico 
City in 1910, by H. H. Rusby. 
Another specimen of the same. 
Florida sugar apple.—The fruit of Annona glabra L. Native of the south- 
eastern United States and the West Indies. Obtained by N. L. Britton 
at Eight-mile Ranch, Great Bahama. 
Another specimen of the same, from Miami, Florida. Collected by H. H. 
Rusby, July, 1918. 
Another sample of the same. Acquired at Green Island, Jamaica, in March, 
1908, by Britton and Hollick. 
Annona del Monte.—The fruit of Annona testudinea Safford. Collected in 
Honduras by Percy Wilson. 
Avocado. Aguacata. Alligator pear.—The fruit of Persea Persea (L.) 
Cockerell. (Lauraceae—Laurel Family). Native of tropical America 
and cultivated. A small-fruited form acquired by H. H. Rusby in the 
market of Queretaro, Mexico, August, 1908. 
A large purple-fruited form of the same. Acquired in the market of Mexico 
City, by H. H. Rusby, November, 1896. 
A medium-sized purple fruit of the same. Same source. 
Another sample of the same. Acquired by P. Wilson in Porto Rico, August, 
1902. 
A round green form of the same. Acquired in the New York market by 
H. H. Rusby. 
A long green form of the same. Same source. 
Steriphoma fruit——The fruit of Steriphoma elliptica Spreng. (Capparida- 
ceae—Caper Family). Native of Venezuela and Trinidad. Acquired 
by H. H. Rusby at the Trinidad Botanic Garden, May, 1896. 
The fruit of an undetermined species in the same family. Same source. 
THE GOOSEBERRY FAMILY (Grossulariaceae) 
Wild red currant.—The fruit of Ribes triste Pall. Native of the eastern 
United States. Collected by Ray Knight at Marlboro, New Hampshire, 
July 23, 1919. 
Fay’s prolific red currant.—A cultivated form of Ribes rubrum L. Native 
of Europe and cultivated. Grown and presented by J. A. Staples, of 
Marlboro, New York, January 28, 1900. 
Another cultivated variety of red currant. Same donor. 
