33219. AMYGDALUS FER- 

 SIGA. Spanish Peach, From Pedro 

 Giraud, Grranada, Spain, ei Yainqueur." 



Introduced chiefly for trial as one of 

 the Spanish peaches most frequently 

 propagated. No information is avail- 

 able concerning its quality* except 

 that most Spanish peaches are of good 

 quality. 



18235. AMYGDALUS PER- 

 SIC A NECTAR IN A. Nectarine. 



From Meut W. L, Maswell, Quetta, 

 BritisklBdia, "Quetta," Coimngfroia 

 an altitude of 6,000 feet where tem- 

 peratures range from 100° F. to below 

 zero. Fruit of good size and quality. 



ANNONA OHERIMOLA. 

 Cherimoya. 



Hcalum-sized shrub or dwarf tree, 



sv. r; ;. h i ■ "v '. : tne con s Istencv of ICS 3 

 cream with black seeds irregularly 

 imbeCed in it. 



32302. ANNONA MURICATA, 

 Soursop from Camaguey, Cuba. Pre- 

 sented by Mr. Roberto L. Luaces. A 

 small tree .with heart-shaped fruit 6 

 to 9 inches in circumference, with 

 fresh agreeable sub-acid pulp.' May 

 be valuable as stock for-better quality 

 an on as. 



A N.NONA SQUAMOSA, 



Sugar Apple. 



Indigenous to the Malay Islands, but 



now cultivated throughout the tropics 

 aud subtropics. Superior varieties are 

 readily propagated by but! ding on seed- 

 lings of the same species or on A, glabra. 

 The roundish fruits, about 4 inches in 

 diameter, contain a soft granular pulp 

 of pleasant, sweet flavor, enclosing 

 numerous seeds. 



34695. ANTS DESM A NITSDUM. 

 From C. F. Baker, Los Banos, Philip- 

 pine Islands. A fine, shapely shrub, 

 nearly covered with great numbers ol 

 pendant clusters of small edible ber- 

 ries of a red color turning to black. 

 Valuable for its fruit and for orna- 

 mental planting. 



