44 BULLETIN 172, U. S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE. 
*Wortham. Originated with John W. Knodle, 3 miles south of Republican City, 
Nebr., and apparently a native. 1 
Wragg, 27, am. A seedling of Hawkeye, grown by H. A. Terry, Crescent, Iowa. 
* Wragg Freestone. Received from the Wisconsin Agricultural Experiment 
Station from Edson Gaylord, Nora Springs, Iowa. 
*Wyandotte. A native variety mentioned in 1889 by J. L. Budd. 
Wyant, 10, 31, 32, 34, am. Scions of this variety were obtained by J. E. Wyant, of 
Shellsburg, Iowa, from a tree in his mother's yard at Janesville, which had been 
transplanted from a wild grove on the Cedar River. 
WychofT, 30, mu. Introduced in 1902 by S. W. Snyder, Center Point, Iowa, who 
says it came originally from Illinois. 
Yates, 14 tr X an v. Originated with D. H. Watson, Brenham, Tex., and introduced 
by W. A. Yates. It is believed to be a hybrid from Kelsey seed pollinated with 
Lone Star. 
* Yellow Americana, am (?). Originated with Theodore Williams, Benson, Nebr. 
*Yellow Cherokee, an v (?). A variety offered by A. K. Clingman, Keithville, La. 
*Yellow Chickasaw, an v (?). Offered by the Mallinckrodt Nursery, St. Charles, 
Mo., in 1891. 
* Yellow Oregon, h. Obtained by the Wisconsin Agricultural Experiment Station 
from S. A. Mathews, Knoxville, Iowa. From the description and figures given 
by F. A. Waugh, it is hortulana. 
Yellow Panhandle, 14, an w. A variety from the Panhandle region of Texas, intro- 
duced by F. T. Ramsey, Austin, Tex. 
Yellow Sweet, 14, 37, am. A variety of supposed Minnesota origin. 
Yellow Transparent, 14, an v. Selected by J. L. Freeman from a seedling orchard 
of 2,000 trees grown from wild seed in northern Texas. 
*Yellow Wild Goose, mu (?). Said to have been introduced by R. Bates, Jackson, 
S. C. 
*Yellow Yosemite, am. Received before 1878 by W. S. Carpenter, Rye, N. Y., 
from the Rocky Mountains, under the name Yosemite. There were two varieties — 
one purple, the other yellow with scarlet cheek. Both were doubtless americana. 
Yosemite. See Yellow Yosemite. 
Yosemite Purple. See Purple Yosemite. 
Yosemite Yellow. See Yellow Yosemite. 
*Yukon. A seedling raised at the Indian Head Experimental Farm, Saskatchewan. 
*Yuksa, b X ar. Originated with N. E. Hansen, who says it is a sand cherry crossed 
with New Large apricot. Introduced in 1908. 
*Yuteca, am. Listed by N. E. Hansen as an americana. 
*Zekanta, am. Listed by N. E. Hansen as an americana. 
i Kansas State Horticultural Society Report, 1885, p. 244. 
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