26475. MALUS SYLVESTRIS. 
Apple. From Mr. J. Mollison, Inspector 
General of Agriculture in India, Kash- 
mir, India. A wild species. 
27158. MALUS SYLVESTRIS. 
Apple. Received through Mr. Frank N. 
eyer, from near Kopetnaris, Cau- 
“gasus, Russia. A white apple said to 
grow very large, some fruits weighing 
several pounds each. The trees are 
-able to endure high summer tempera~ 
tuves, but require mild winters. To 
be tested in the southern sections of 
the United States. 
87380. MANGIFERA INDICA. 
Mango, Through Messrs. Lathrop and 
ea Bombay, India. The Pa- 
ner 
21516. MANGIFERA INDICA. 
Through Mr. O. W. Barrett, Port of 
Spain, Trinidad. The Divine. 
22970. MANGIFERA INDICA 
Mango. Through Mr. Wm. H. Michael, 
consul-general, Catcutte, india. From 
Bombay Frovince. White Alfonso, 
This fruit is perfect in shape with 
beautiful satin skin and a subfle aro- 
ma which faithfully indicates the 
delicate flavor of its golden pulp. It 
just fails to tip thescalesat 2/4 pounds, 
31477. MANGIFERA INDICA. 
Mango from Piracicaba, Brazil. Pre- 
sented by Mx. Clinton D. Smith, The 
“Repada”’ mango, the best variety of 
that vicinity, having less fiber on the 
seed, which is smaller in proportion 
than in other varieties. 
