SEPTEMBEE, 1900, TO DECEMBER, 1903. 89 



6461 to 6468— Continued. 



6465. 



Sultanie. Grows on dry lands. Fruit medium size, yellow outside, white 

 inside, splitting open when ripe. 



6466. 



Malaki (labeled Masaki, probably erroneously). Fruit large, yellow outside, 

 honey colored inside, splitting open when ripe. 



6467. 



Baalie. Fruit c lall, green outside, red inside; does not split open when 

 ripe. 



6468. 



Hamari. This variety is not included in the descriptive list of varieties fur- 

 nished by the French consul to Dr. Trabut. 



6469 to 6471. Ficus caeica. Fig 



From Kabylia, Algeria. Presented by Dr. L. Trabut, Government Botanist, 

 through Messrs. W. T. Swingle and C. S. Scofield. Received May 17, 1901. 



6469. 



Abakour amellal {early white). "A fig from Kabylia, a good fig-growing 

 region, said to produce two crops a year, brebas and figs." {Swingle and 

 Scofield. ) 



6470. 



Aberkan {black). "A fig from Kabylia, a good fig-growing region, said to 

 produce two crops a year, brebas and figs." {Swingle and Scofield.) 



6471. 



Yousef blanche. ' 'A fig from Kabylia found by General Yousef at time of 

 conquest, 1830-45." {Swingle and Scofield.) 



6472. Ficus caeica. Fig. 



From Rouiba, Algeria. Presented by Dr. L. Trabut, Government Botanist, 

 through Messrs. W. T. Swingle and C. S. Scofield. Received May 17, 1901. 



Figuier de Smyrne. "An unnamed Smyrna fig obtained by Doctor Trabut through 

 the French consul some years ago. {Swingle and Scofield. ) 



6473. Ficus caeica. Caprifig. 



From Rouiba, Algeria. Presented by Dr. L. Trabut, Government Botanist, 

 through Messrs. W. T. Swingle and C. S. Scofield. Received May 17, 1901. 



"A wild caprifig having short flat fruits." {Scofield.) 



6474. Ficus caeica. Caprifig. 



From Rouiba, Algeria. Presented by Dr. L. Trabut, Government Botanist, 

 through Messrs. W. T. Swingle and C. S. Scofield. Received May 17, 1901. 



"A wild caprifig having long fruits." {Scofield.) 



6475. Ficus caeica. Caprifig. 



From Algiers, Algeria. Received through Mr. C. S. Scofield, May 17, 1901. 



Hamma. "A very valuable variety growing by a stone quarry above the Jardin 

 d'Essai du Hamma, near Algiers. Bears large quantities of winter-generation capri- 

 figs (mamme). It is probably from this tree that the Blastophaga was introduced 

 into California in 1899. It bears abundant profichi also." {Swingle.) 



