Pomono College Journal of Economic Botany 



177 



Annurrua. Listed, but not described, by William Bros., Ceylon. 



Apple, Florida. Quite similar to the Eleanor. At its best has a decided apple flavor.— 

 Rolfs. 



Apricot, Florida. Running somewhat smaller than either the Eleanor or the Apple. At 



its best has a decided flavor like the apricot. — Rolfs. 

 Akbuthnot, India. Introduced under S. P. 1. No. 9504. Fruited in Florida. 

 A medium sized fruit, near the Bombay variety. — Saharanpur. 



Prolific bearer; medium size; quality medium; color orange and green; stone medium 



size; mid season; good keeper; flesh firm; tree tender; slow grower.— Hartless, 



Saharanpur. 



The fruits are rather long, weighing from eight to twelve ounces each, of excellent 

 flavor and very little fiber. — Reasoner, Florida. 

 Ahistide, Mauritius. Introduced under S. P. I. No. 27926. The best of our mangos. — 

 Regnard. 



Auouste, Mauritius. Introduced under S. P. I. No. 27853. 

 Aumini. Listed, but not described, by William Bros., Ceylon. 



Bada Mawa, India. Weight six ounces; size three and five-eighths by two and three-quarters 

 inches; skin green, speckled pale green, and shaded yellow; pulp sweet and luscious, 

 without piquancy. — Woodrow. 



Badamx, India. Introduced under S. P. I. No. 7103. 



Badshaha, India. Weight fourteen ounces; size four and three-quarters by three and 

 three-eighths inches; skin pale yellow, of agreeable flavor but woolly; beak small; 

 shoulders yellow. — Woodrow. 



BAHADUBA, India. A small fruit of fine flavor, ripens in August and September. — 

 Saharanpur. 



Baissac, Mauritius. Introduced under S. P. I. No. 27!)-'7. 



Banchore of Alandi-Keir, Poona. India. Weight four and three-quarters ounces; size 

 three by two and one-half inches; skin deep crimson on exposed side, dark cream on 

 shaded side; pulp very fine, creamy, delightfully piquant; beak none; shoulders level. 

 — Woodrow. 



Banchore of Dhairey, Poona. India. Weight seven ounces; size three and one-third by 

 two and three-quarters inches; skin green, speckled pale green and shaded yellow; pulp 

 very sweet, and luscious, without piquancy. — Woodrow . 



Banka, India. A twisted variety, highly popular. — Woodrow. 



Baramasi, India. (Synonymous with Baromeshe and Baransi). Fruits during several 



months of the year. — Saharanpur. 

 Baransi, India. Prolific bearer; fruit small; quality fair; color yellow and green; stone 



large; ripens late; keeps well; fruits twice a year, latest to fruit; rather fibrous; 



medium hardy; slow grower. — Hartless, Saharanpur. 

 Baromeshe. Or all the year round. — William Bros., Ceylon. 



Batasi, India. A very small fruit of delicious flavor and very rare, with fine fibre. Beak 



none, left shoulder slightly higher. — Woodrow. 

 Bath, India. Introduced under S. 1'. I. No. 7038. 

 Bei.kash. Listed, but not described, by William Bros., Ceylon. 

 Bennett. Syn. Dougku Bennett A Ipkonse, which sec. 

 Beeesa. Listed, but not described, by William Bros., Ceylon. 



Bhadaya. A late fruiting variety, ripens August to October, and one of the best as to 

 flavor. — William Bros., Ceylon. 



