Pomona College Journal of Economic Botany 



183 



Fkuxandino, India. Weight nine and one-half ounces; size three and seven-eighths by two 

 and seven-eighths inches; skin bright crimson on the upper half, shading to pale yellow 

 at the lower end; pulp very pale yellow, sweet and of piquant flavor, but wooly; left 

 shoulder level, right shoulder low; beak none. — Woodrow. 



I'khnandino II, India. Weight ten ounces; size four and three-eighths by three and three- 

 eighths inches; skin green; pulp white, a cooking mango of special value; left shoulder 

 level, right shoulder low; beak none.— Woodrow. 

 I'n ink-Gahhiei i.e, French West Indies. Listed, but not described, by Jumelle. 

 FlJM Long, India. Introduced under S. P. I. Nos. 9524 and 10646. (Sometimes spelled 

 Fajri Long). Now under trial in Florida. 



A large, longish fruit, ripens late. Dark green when ripe. — Gollan, Saharanpur. 

 Sparse bearer; large fruit; second quality; green in color; stone medium size; tree 

 hardy; ripens late; keeps well; medium free grower; very fair. — Hartless, Saharanpur. 



Puw Round, India. Introduced under S. P. I. Nos. 9525 and 10647. (Sometimes spelled 

 FajH Round). Now under trial in Florida. 



Similar to Fijri Long, but roundish shape. — Saharanpur. 



Sparse hearer; large size; second quality; green in color; stone medium size; tree 

 hardy; ripens late; keeps well; medium free grower; very fair. — Hartless, Saharanpur. 



Fhedehico, India. Weight eight ounces; size three and one-half by two and seven-eighths 

 inches; no fiber. Gathered while green. A valuable preserving fruit. Left shoulder 

 level; right shoulder slightly lower; beak slight. — Woodrow. 



French, Hawaii. Sometimes locally known under this name, a term whose significance is 

 uncertain. It might well be called the Wine, because of its exceedingly beautiful wine- 

 colored rind, which takes a very high polish if gently rubbed with a soft cloth. Size 

 medium to large; form oblong, rounded; texture fair; peeling qualities good; flavor 

 rather too strong for the average taste. — Higgins. 



Freycinet, French West Indies. Rosy outside, reddish pulp, without fiber. — Jumelle. 



Friei., Hawaii. Size- small; form resembling on side view the Davis No. 11, but viewed from 

 the back it shows a rather gradual narrowing toward the stigmatic end; stigmatic 

 point depressed; forming a small hole where there is often an elevation; stem very 

 slightly depressed; color on the exposed side orange yellow when fully ripe, the unex- 

 posed side lighter, mingled with green; peeling qualities fair; texture fair; flavor fair; 

 color of flesh light. Both this and the Walnut would probably be considerably changed 

 by cultivation. They are now much neglected. — -Higgins. 



Furtado, India. Weight eleven and one-half ounces; size four by three and one-eighth 

 inches; skin smooth, green, becoming rich yellow green; pulp deep orange, puffy, 

 rather coarse; left shoulder high and broad, right shoulder level; beak none. — -Woodrow. 



Furtado II, India. Weight eight ounces; size three and one-third by three inches; skin 

 yellow and green in blotches; pulp dark yellow; flavor rather high; left shoulder 

 slightly high; right shoulder slightly low; beak very distinct, one-quarter inch. — 

 Woodrow. 



Fusli Bewa, India. (Syn. Fuzli, of William Bros., Ceylon). Is said by Maries to bring 



1 rupee each. August is its season. — Woodrow. 

 Gada Mar, India. Introduced under S. P. I. No. 7107. 



Gadoya, India. Weight eighteen ounces; size four and one-half by three and seven-eighths 

 inches; skin greenish yellow, pulp pale yellow, of piquant flavor, slightly fibrous; 

 shoulders nearly level; beak slight but distinct.— Woodrow. 



Ganchib, .Most renowned, -William Bros., Ceylon. 



General Gordon. Sec Qonlmi. 



