114 



1916 ANNUAL REPORT 



Guadalupe. (W. I.) 



A Cuban variety described in 1916 under S. P. I. No. 40980. 

 Guatemala. 



A variety introduced by U. S. D. A. and which fruited in Florida for 

 the first time in April, 1914. 

 Harman. (Mex.) 



Original tree on place of E. N. Harman, Sherman, Foothill Boulevard. 

 It is said to be one of six trees brought to California from South 

 America and planted by Mrs. Charles Horn on her ranch at Sherman in 

 1899. Mr. Harman • acquired the place in 1905 just as the tree was 

 beginning to bear. Since that time the crop has averaged about 1500 

 fruits. Budded trees are bearing in many localities and trees have beeir 

 widely disseminated in California. First described by F. W. Popenoe 

 in the Pomona Journal for February 1911. 



Hathaway. (Mex.) 



Original tree on place of B. Hathaway, 1659 Miller Ave., Hollywood. 

 The tree was grown from a seedling obtained from Mrs. Miller in 1904. 

 Described by F. O. Popenoe in these Proceedings for October 23, 1915. 



Hollenbeck. (Mex.) 



Original tree growing at the Hollenbeck home in Los Angeles. 

 Budded trees listed in nursery catalogs in 1915. Described in these 

 Proceedings for October 23, 1915. 



Horn. (Mex.) 



Original tree growing on place of Ed Harman at Sherman until 

 about two years ago, when it was removed. Budded trees advertised in 

 nursery catalogs in 1914; propagated in small way only. 



Hulumanu. 



Recommended for planting in Hawaii in 1915. 

 Ideal (Guat.) 



Imported as budwood from Mexico by D. E. Clower of Monrovia. 

 Described by Ryerson in Pomona Journal for February 1913. 

 Ingersol. (Mex.) 



Described in the California Cultivator for October 28, 1916 as 

 follows: The tree stands eight feet high and has a spread of about 

 12 feet. "It bore this year 180 fruits of an average size of three and a 

 half inches long and two and a quarter inches in diameter and an average 

 weight of five and a half ounces. It is a thin-skinned variety of deep 

 purple color. The flesh is of excellent quality. The tree blooms in March 

 and the fruit ripens in August, September and October." 



Inezholt. 



A Hawaiian variety imported in the spring of 1914 by Joseph Sexton 

 of Goleta, under No. 1907, or Holt's No. 1. Especially recommended in 

 1915 for planting in the Islands. 



Jersey Cream. 



A Hawaiian variety imported in 1914 by Mr. Sexton of Goleta as No. 

 1911. 



Johnston. (Guat.) ? 



Introduced as budwood in 1912 by the West India Gardens from 

 near Colima, Mexico, under Johnston No. 6. Fruit not yet described. 



