PoMoxA College Jourxal of Ecoxomic Botaxy 



183 



Ferxaxdixo, India. AVeight 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.— "SVoodrow. 



Ferxaxdixo 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. — AVoodrow. 

 Fifixe-Gabrielle, French West Indies. Listed, but not described, by Jumelle. 

 FiJRi LoxG. India. Introduced under S. P. I. Xos. 9524 and 10646. (Sometimes spelled 

 Fajri Long). Xow under trial in Florida. 



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



FiJRi RorxD, India. Introduced under S. P. I. Xos. 95-25 and 1064T. (Sometimes spelled 

 Fojri Round). Xow under trial in Florida. 



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



Spar.se bearer; large size; second quality; green in color; stone medium size; tree 

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



P^REDERico, India. "Weight eight ounces; size three and one-half by two and seven-eighths 

 inches; no filler. Gatliered while green. A valuable preserving fruit. Left shoulder 

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



I-'rexch. 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, Mhich 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. 



Frevcixet, French West Indies. Rosy outside, reddish pulp, ^\'ithout fiber. — Jumelle. 



P'riel, Hawaii. Size small; form resembling on side view the Davis Xo. 11, but viewed from 

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

 point dejiressed; 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. FuzJi, of WiUiam Bros., Ceylon). Is said by Maries to bring 



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

 Gada Mar, India. Introduced under S. P. I. Xo. 710T. 



Gadgya, 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. 



Gaxciiir. Most renowned. — William Bros., Ceylon. 



Gexeral Gordox*. See Gordon. 



