PoMoxo College Journal of Ecoxomic Botaxy 



177 



AxxuEHUA. 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. 

 ARBrTHxoT, India. Introduced under S. P. I. Xo. 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. 

 Aristhje, Mauritius. Introduced under S. P. I. Xo. 219-26. The best of our mangos. — 

 Regnard. 



AuGUSTE, Mauritius. Introduced under S. P. I. X'^o. 27853. 

 AuMixi. 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. 



Badami, India. Introduced under S. P. I. Xo. 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. 



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

 Saharanpur. 



Baissac, Mauritius. Introduced under S. P. I. Xo. 27927. 



Baxchore 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. 



Baxchore 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. 



Baxka, India. A twisted variety, highly popular. — ^Woodrow. 



Bara3iasi, 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 weU; fruits tvvdce a year, latest to fruit; rather fibrous; 



medium hardy; slow grower. — Hartless, Saharanpur. 

 Baro3ieshe- 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. P. I. Xo. 7038. 

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

 Bexxett. Syn. Douglas Bennett Alphonse, which see. 

 Beresa. Listed, but not described, by WiUiam Bros., Ceylon. 



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

 flavor. — William Bros., Ceylon. 



