30 BULLETIN 172, U. S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE. 
Meadow, am. Received by J. S. Harris, 1 of Minnesota, from H. Knudson, Spring- 
field, Minn., and it appears from the account given to be an americana. 
*Melon, am. Fruit of this variety was sent to the Iowa station by C. L. Watrous, of 
Des Moines. It is listed as an americana by Craig and Vernon. 
Meneray, 27, am X tr (?). A seedling of unknown parentage, grown by H. A. Terry 
and introduced by F. W. Meneray, Council Bluffs, Iowa. 
*Meneray's (No. 2). Grown by H. A. Terry, 2 Crescent, Iowa. 
Meyer, 14, am. 
Miles, 30, 34, mu. Said to have originated in Illinois from seed taken from North 
Carolina. 
Miller, 14, am. 
*Miller, tr X . Introduced in 1907 as a Japanese hybrid by the Glen Saint Mary 
Nursery Co., Glen St. Mary, Fla. 
Miller's (No. 5), 14, an v X mu. Grown by David Miller, Camp Hill, Pa. 3 
*Millett, am. A variety grown and listed as an americana by N. E. Hansen, Brook- 
ings, S. Dak. 
*Millet Early Red, am. Found wild near Pierre, S. Dak., and said by N. E. Hansen 
to be an americana. 
MilletVs Early Red. See Millett Early Red. 
Millett T. T., 36, am. A variety grown at the South Dakota Agricultural Experi- 
ment Station. 
*Millett Very Early Red, am. Listed by N. E. Hansen as an americana. 
Milieu's Very Early Red. See Millett Very Early Red. 
MilletVs Wild Plum. See Millett. 
*Mills Seedling, n. Listed by W. T. Macoun as nigra. 
Milton, 14, 30, 31, 33, 34, mu. A seedling of Wild Goose, grown by H. A. Terry, 
Crescent, Iowa. 
*Minco, h mi X h. Said by the originator, T. V. Munson, Denison, Tex., to be a 
hybrid of Miner and Wayland. 
Miner, 14, 30, h mi. The seed which produced this variety seems to have been 
planted in Knox County, Tenn., by William Dodd about 1814. In 1823 or 1824 
it was taken to Illinois and later to Lancaster, Wis., where it received its present 
name from a Mr. Miner. 
Minner. See Miner. 
Minnesota. See Rollingstone. 
Minnesota Seedling, 34, am. A variety from a Mr. Macomber, of Vermont. 
Minnetonka, 14, am. Introduced by Peter M. Gideon, of Minnesota. 
*Minnie, tr X mu. From J. S. Breece, Fayetteville, N. C, and said by F. A. Waugh 
to be probably Abundance pollinated with Wild Goose. 
■^Mississippi, mu. Introduced by J. M. Shell, of Georgetown, Tex., about 1875, and 
listed as munsoniana by U. P. Hedrick. 4 
Mississippi Red. See Mississippi. 
*Missouri, h. Said by Professor Newman to resemble Columbia [Cumberland]. 
Missouri Apricot, 14, 33, 34, h. 
1 Harris, J. S. Minnesota Horticultural Society Report, 1890, p. 128. 
2 Terry, H. A., catalogue, 1890. 
3 Hedrick, U. P. The Plums of New York, 1911, p. 495. 
* Hedrick, V. P. Op. cit, p. 497. 
