37933. ANNONA SALZ- 

 MANNL Araticum. From Bahia, 

 Brazil, through Dorsett, Shamel and 

 Popenoe. Handsome, medium-sized 

 tree resembling the custard-apple, but 

 differing in having thick, leathery 

 leaves with impressed nerves. Its 

 vigorous, robust habit suggests its use 

 as stock for cherimoya and for breed- 

 ing purposes. 



40305. ANNONA SCLERO- 

 DERMA, Pox-te, or hard shelled 

 custard apple. From W. F. Cur ley, 

 Cajabon, Guatemala. Small tree v^ith 

 roundish fruits, 3 inches in diameter, 

 having thick v^oody rind and soft 

 custard-like pulp, said to be of good 

 flavor. Considered very promising as 

 a new tropical fruit, since it can be 

 shipped readily. Seeds numerous, size 

 of a large bean. 



ANNONA SENEGALENSIS. 



Under this nameare probably included 

 several species all confined to Africa. 

 Some of them are low shrubs with 

 fruit scarcely edible and others are 

 large trees with edible fruits. Com- 

 pared with American species they re- 

 semble more closely the shrubby an- 

 nonas of the plains of Paraguay, 

 Argentina and Southern Brazil In- 

 troduced for breeding purposes. 



