256 



SEEDS AND PLANTS IMPORTED. 



warrants its being planted in big masses in our large parks instead of as single, isolated 

 trees. The beauty of the cherry trees of Japan lies in the fact that there are miles 

 of them or acres of them in bloom at once. Great care should be taken to keep the 

 names of the varieties straight, to enable other plants to be ordered if desired later. 

 These flowering cherries can be grafted on our wild cherry or on any good cherry 

 stock. Single, double, and weeping sorts are included in this shipment. A list 

 follows. ' ' {Fairchild. ) 



9170. 



Nara Sakura. 



9171. 



Oshiogun. 



9172. 



Chioshiu hisakura. 



9173. 



Oyamafugin. 



9174. 



Yokihi. 



9175. 



Kuramayama. 



9176. 



Ito Kukuri. 



9177. 



Surugadai nioi. 



9178. 



Ogasa yama. 



9179. 



Gozanoma. 



9180. 



Ichio. 



9181. 



Daijen. 



9182. 



Botun sakura 



9183. 



Ochiochin. 



9184. 



Omanogawa. 



9200. Prunus mume. 



9185. 



Horinshi. 



9186. 



Amayadori. 



9187. 



Yedosakura. 



9188. 



Ouchisakura. 



9189. 



Shiogama. 



9190. 



Higurashi. 



9191. 



Bauriko. 



9192. 



Bui arashi. 



9193. 



Tamamari. 



9194. 



Ukon. 



9195. 



Kangosan. 



9196. 



Murasaki sakura. 



9197. 



Gayeakehono. 



9198. 



Shirofugin. 



9199. 



Sikigan. 



Japanese plum. 



From Yokohama, Japan. Received through Messrs. Lathrop and Fairchild 

 (No. 1018, August, 1902), January 6, 1903. 



Binshiu. ' ' The favorite variety used for stocks by the Japanese nurserymen. This 

 is worthy of trial as a vigorous, resistant stock upon which to bud both European and 

 American varieties of plum. It should be tried by nurserymen interested in the 



