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MAUS *SYUVESTRIS.” ~"Gole's Blushing Bride. .— Prolific variety 
Of-aburactive appearance. A dessert apple.” 
Maho SYLVESTRIS: "Diadem: — Good cooking and dessert apple." 
Pees ovo RIsSe# “Bdward lippiatt..— Prolific, early, bearing 
Vartety, yellow, streaked with .crimson; fine quality." 68 
MAGUS “SYLVESTRIS: "General Carrington." 47 
Mess sthvee this. oS "Georze Neilson. — A ‘large, early variety; 
resembles Red Astrakhan." 62 
MALUS SYLVESTRIS. “John Sharp. -— Late variety; béars,,large, 
greenish-yellow fruits, flesh juicy and sweet.” 
MALUS*SYEVESTRES.  @"Lord Wolseley. — Medium-sized; rich yellow 
colonwilesh jJuiey, subacid.” 47 
MALUS GYRVESTRIS. "Marjorie Hay. — Large,. early... .red-striped, 
dessemumapple.) Lesh tender, juicy,.and. crisp..." 64 
MALUS syoVvesrans. “Mona Hay. —Fruits of medium size 
and exquisite fiavor." 74 
MALUS sDYuVEStnLo. “Sharp's: Lave Red. — Large handsome fruit." ay 
MALUS SYDVES@HIS.’ “"Te Whiti.°— Medium-sized, dark-red fruit, 
of rach, fine Tlavor." 54 
MAYTENUS BOARIA. Ornamental tree from Chile; leaves and 
branches erect. Cattle eat the leaves and twigs. 1 
MORES ACEDOSA (= Mulberry. “Shrub” or Low tree 3° to 20 feet. in 
Heleht, trem China. “bears edible, dark-red fruits. 149 
MORUS ALBA. Fine ornamental mulberry of pyramidal growth. 
From’ Leon Chenault; Orleans, France. 6 
OLEA EUROPAEA. Barouni olive from Tunis. One of the largest 
ane “best of “table olives. L28 
OLEA BUROPAEA. Grosse Aberkan olive from Algeria. Tree vigor- 
CUS. eErUin 2Epens a tittle earlier than the Mission. 6 
OhEA HURGPAEA®Y “Ghemlali-olive from Tunis. .-A variety,grown 
extensively for oil. 15 
OLEA BUROPAHA. Olive. A bushy, drought-resistant olive from 
the CaucasLan shore of “the Black Sea. o6 
OLEA EUROPABA. Tefahi olive from Tunis, Algeria. 7 
OLEA EUROPAEA. 10 
OLGA BUROPABA.” Boo Shookiya olive from Biskara, Algeria.1 9 
OLEA BUROPARA. 2 Zoragi olive from’ Tunis, Algeria. 61 
CHEAT FERRUGINEA.* Himalayan olive. Tree valued for’ its extreme- 
iy hard, or ten beautitully mottled heartwood. Le 
OLEA VERRUCOSA. Wild olive from South Africa. 9 
CUNEYA TESOL Somali tree l> to’ 20 Teet in height; -leaves 
pumneate: Learlets tick, entire. Flowers white or 
purplish in short axillary racemes. 20 
PANDOREA AUSTRALIS. A very vigorous climbing plant, having 
shining green foliage and bearing an abundance of 
cream-colored flowers spotted with chocolate. Sort 
PARKIA TIMORIANA. Cupang. A large-growing leguminous tree from 
ime Loidippanestslands; with baree’ Tféernlike leaves. LCS 
ExooLPuOknwst s) Granddilla, “Vine bears  britliant* crimson, 
edible fruits with slightly acid pulp. 185 
PASSIFLORA LIGULARIS. Granadilla. A perennial vine bearing 
medium--sized fruits with soft, edible, sweetish pulp. 145 
PAULOWNIA FORTUNEI. A magnificent Formosan tree bearing 
panteles of Litac om purple tinted flowers. 450 
PENSTEMON PALMERI. Handsome native flowering plant growing 
5 to 5 feet high; bears light-pink flowers streaked 
with red. 220 
PHORMIUM TENAX. New Zealand Flax. Leaves yield an ex- 
celtlent fiber : 600 
PISTACIA CHINENSIS. Pistache from China. A very promising 
ornamental for regions having warm summers and 
mild winters. 500 
POPULUS SP. Poplar, from China, of remarkable upright growth; 
drought resistant. 75 
POPULUS BEROLINENSIS. Berlin poplar; fine hardy shade tree; 
From F. N. Meyer, Leisnoi, Russia. o 
