Bui. 52. U. S Dept. of Agriculture. 
Plate II. 
Fig. 1.— The End of a Mango Branch Showing a Persistent, Diseased Peduncle 
of the January Bloom, with a Second Bloom Appearing Around It. March, 
1 91 2. 
(Considerably reduced.) 
Fig. 2.— A Pedicel from a Mango 
Panicle which Blighted Be- 
fore the Flowers Opened. 
March, 1912. 
(Natural size.) 
Fig. 3.— Young Mulgoba Mango Fruits which 
Set on Diseased Pedicels. April, 1912. 
(Natural size.) 
